davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
CITY WILL HOLD
ANOTHER DANCE

FL Centro's second municipal street
dance will be held next Saturday even
ing. More than 1000 people witnessed
the first dance and those in charge of
the coming dance are confident that
a similar crowd will be present Satur-
day. The success of the first event
has been circulated throughout the
other valley towns and it is probable
a larger crowd from those towns will
be present at the dance Saturday.
Insure your hay with Ray Edgar.
FL Centro. CaI-Adv Al
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

Insure your hay with Ray Edgar
Fl Centre. ga'.=Ady. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

Insure your hay with Ray Edear
f. Ceauo, Cal-Adv. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

Insure your hay with Ray Edgar
Fl Centre. Cal.-Adv ID
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

Last Appearance-"The Clansman'
will be given for the last time at The
atre Tulane tonight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
A GOOD MOVE.

The organization of q Fedora tion oi
Farmers Clubs and Commercial Clubs,
such as was effected at Cavalier last
week will result is much good il properly
handled. In this era everything seems
to be in combinations, and unless bust
ness, whether it Is in one line or IN.
ether, is carried ON in mutual form, it
seldom succeeds. Take tho laad oompa.
MES Tor instance, the larger the company
the more settlers they bring in. Wheth.
or it is the best way to BY land q not We
will not ssy. But It seems that it 10 ne.
cessasy to adopt this method in order to
accomplish anything.
The Federation of Commercial Clubs
have for its aim the briagiag il OF set.
tiers aad selling of land to actual set.
tiers, at prices the owners are asking,
and not to add any profit to the asso.
ciation. The officers are Andrew Robbie
OF Cavalier, F. NJ. King, Pembiaa, vice
president, Dan Mcintosh of st. Thomas.
second VICE president, j. B. Vestry, of
Drayton secretary and A. F. Argue, of
Hamilton, treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
County News

Bruce Cochrane has bought the dray
line at Drayton from A. Moore.
Postmaster Deschene of Walhalla has
gone to Rochester for an operation.
Rev. G. A. Macnamara of the Fargo
district was visitor to Walhalla last
week.
Rev. H. H. Moore of Grafton occupied
the pulpit in the Walhalla M. E. church
last Sunday.
ID. Petit is appointed postmaster at
Backoo and Charles Sayler is slated for
similar position at Leyden.
Mrs. Remington, nee Miss Nettie Jen.
nings, of Missoula, Montana is visiting
relatives at Cavalier this week.
H. L. Barnes and bride of st. Thomas
are back from their honeymoon trip to
New Orleans and other southern points.
A dramatic club has been organized
at Walhalla with Matt Reid at the head.
''The Cuban Spy" is the first play to be
presented.
Drayton has already taken steps to
organize theil baseball club for the com.
ing season. An expert pitcher ,s about
secured.
Walhalla is talking of holding two OK.
hibitions this year. A live stock exhibi.
in July and one of farmers produce in
October.
A basket ball game between st.
Thomas and Bathgate at the former
place resulted in a score of z to q in
favor of the Saints.
Mrs. e. H. Garnett Of st. Thomas. whs
has been visiting relatives in st. Paul
most Of the winter, with her daughter
are home.
John Stockment who farmsd around
st. Thomas and Crystal for several years
returned to his former home in Indiana
last week, accompanied by his family.
Drayton votes on an appropriation Of
! $50 for improving the cemetery at the
April election. The money is to be used
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
WHAT IS 1T woRrn2

At the beginning of the war seven
months ago. Germany had some fifteen
or twenty armed ships of various sizes.
footloose on the high seas. These ships
have been preying on English and
French merchant vessels with consider.
able monetary loss to the owners.
Gradually, however. the German ships
have either been destroyed or "interned''
until now only two are left
1t would be curious question if all
details we're available to figure out in
the gains and losses. whether it would
not have been better for Germany to
now have its lost vessels and men, safe
in the Baltic sea. In the naval actions,
the losses between the fleets have been
approximately equal, as to fatalities, but
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

the British Isles by the German SUBJ
marines,
These ''blockades on paper" by these
two warning nations, Who seem to pay no
attention to the rights of neutral nations
is stirring up much discussion in diplo.
mrtic circles as it interferes so much
with ocean commerce.
Mexico seems steadily gong to the
bad, il it can be much worse. There
are now tive different distinct factions
fighting there President Wilson has his
hands and brains pretty full these days
With the war clouds all about us.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

Winnipeg reports lO,O4s alians OF
enemy nationality as registered up to
date. Out of this lot 800 of German
nationality the rest of them are subjects
OF the Ottoman government. Some
months ago it was ordered that all for.
eign subjects should register which is be.
ing enforced to the letter. Many of these
are in poor circumstances and are be.
ing sent out on farms to work if they
so desire, but the greater portion of them
are employed in the city and suburban
places.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
PAPER OF CITY
OFFICIAL VA0eH O6 GU
rE1aE7. 02.o0 PER .Aa1Nv1
=. A. Wardwell. G.G. Thompson
WARDWBI.L q FK0lIPsoN.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Along the French-Belgian frontier
the British troops have made distinct
gain of several miles near New Chap.
pelle last week which they claim to have
held in spite of strong counter attacks
by the Germans. There were heavy
losses to the British, among which were
a considerable number of Canadian
troops. There has been considerable
fighting all along this line but reports
conflict as to actual gains aud losses.
The general opinion is that this fight.
ing Is but preliminary to grand battle
all along the lines to occur about the
first of May when the weather will per
NIT of transportation. 1t is claimed
that the British now have a million mon
in the field and that there are a million,
about ready lake the field.
France also claims very large num-
Der Of new men ready for the coming
struggle, which all ad nit will eclip any
thing the world has ever know IN extent
Of battle llines and numbers of men en-.
gagged.
From the east We have reports of en-.
gagements but no special gains or losses
on either side, though as usual, reports
from that quarter are very conflicting.
The bombardment of the Dardenelles
continues. From present advices 1t
would look as il the allied fleet have q
slow but pretty certainly successful job
ahead of them.
The sinking of the Dresden, near the
island Of Juan Fernandez, off coast OF
Chill and the practical interning of an
converted cruiser at Hampton Roads this
week leaves only to Germany two vessels
on the open sea. The Dresden was
caught by three English ships and was
% damaged in a few minutes that she
ran up white flag. The crew was res
cued and the ship sank few minutes
Afterwards.
The formal "blocksds" Of Germany by
Britain was given out this week, in
brief in makes practically everything
Scontraband Of war; and liable to seizure
il fond as cargo in any neutral ship de.
stined to Germany, no matter where the
ship carrying such cargo may be found
on the high sea.
This new rule Is confessedly breach
Of international Law as heretofore under
stood, but is upheld by the British as
tho answer to the German "blockade" Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
FIFTY YEARS OF PEACE.
Headquarters Grand Army of the
State House Des Moines. II.
Feb. 25 l9l5

Headquarters Grand Army of the
Republic. State House Des Moines, In.
Feb. 25, 1915
We are ut tho dawn of the 5Oth ami
versary of notable epoch in the history
Of our country. One that should inspire
every veteran of the War of the Rebel
lion with pride aud satisfaction. There
have always been notable events in his.
tory. remembered largely by the results
accomplished, and the dates of their
achievement. To the Grand Army of
the Republic particularly. the 9th of
April, 1865. ''the date OF General Lees
surrender" stands as the elimination of
four years ofsacriice, of suffering, pri-
vation and all the horrors that are asso-
ciated with sanguinary war. But it was
all endured that our beloved Country
might be purified and preserved as a
Nation, pattern to the world, which it
will be, when warning Nations shall be-
come convinced of the folly and wicked
ness of strif with no principle involved.
In view of all this, and with devout
thankfulness that so many of us have
been spared to witness this anniversary,
and to participate in some of the bless
ings that are to a large degree the re-
suit of our efforts. it is hereby recon.
mended, that in every city, town or
hamlet where Post Of the Grand Army
of the Republic exists, suitable services
and patriotic exercises be held on the
9th of April, 1915, to commemorate the
event the date stands for, and to publish
to the nation anew the wonderful things
accomplished. Invite all allied socie-
ties to CO operate, and that it may be a
great school of Patriotism, invite the
Children, and all those in attendance
upon schools and colleges. The manner
of the observance is left to Departments
and Posts, but unite in some observance
however simple. 1t is hoped that pro.
per observance of this anniversary may
inspire in those, who for brief time are
called to rule over the destinies of the
Nation and Of the states. desire to show
their appreciation of our services to such
an extent that will reach beyond
the brief period of Memorial Day, or on
OCCASIONS when Oratory holds sway.
In some localities our badge is consider
ed one of honor and is respected togeth-
er with its wearer, while with others il
Veterans voluntarially engage in menlal
employment to help exc out their Govern
ment pension, they are treated as menials.
This is an injustice, and we should en-
deavor to create public sentiment that
would correct it. Let us start new era
with this 5Oth anniversary. This is
year OF memory, and we shonld mot for
get"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

Are You Rheumatlc?-try Sloan's.
il you want quick and real relief from
Rhsumatism. do what 50 many thousand
other people are doing-whenever an at
tack comes on, bathe the sore muscle or
joist with Sloan's Liniment. No need to
rub it in-just apply the Liniment to
the surface. 1t is wonderfully pene.
trating. 1t goes right to the seat of
trouble and draws the pain almost i'm.
mediately. Get bottle of Sloan's Lini.
ment for 25c. of any druggist and have
it in the house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied, bnt it does give almost instant
relief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

Z
Official Directory
U s Senator'S 'ff ScSa.eer ssesna s
U s Rspresen-{ II + HeiEeson
Govenor-L b Hanna
Lieutenant Governos-J H Frame :
Secsetlry of State-TAomas Hall
State Tre.surerooyShn Steen +
Ae.ssaeS sts;s Asa;ss,c Gene.cH 9 fGrfSnscn T;nse
R.ilroet, Com a fN 4nderson !
m'ss.one1s " H Stutsman
Com Com a axr 1nsof:1ss E n.seTW aS,Sz Giibesat.
Judge. 9: Supreme 4 4 4 4 5S;Est.:: Sisss ]
ET Burke
Judge eth Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw ]
STATE SENATOR /!
A J NcFadden. Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES :
w n Husband Hensel /
LIST District c w Moses, Drayton 4
Up HI Mcmillan. Hamil- /
ton /
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie =
Clerk of Court ID Winlaw i
Sherid-Chas Atkinson !
Auditorium. W. FelsOn !
Treasurer n Gibson /
Register of Deeds--Geo Roe diOuse i
County JudRe-H G Wick i
SurveyOr-Herman Campbell 4
Supt of SchOOls-Charlotte Jones 4
CorOner-Frank W. DeasOn i
Public Admin Ellis Thorwal.ison /
f1st-A B Purdy. toilette 1
2nd-J X Olafson. Gartlar 4
% 3rd-Adam Norton. Cavair 4
Noi'' 10 4th-W ] Watts Leroy 4
l5th-Jos Morrison DraytOn 1
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector +
Robert Morrison Special Deputy s
4 HcGannsehie = GaaHsy Deputies
PJ Thue Immigration Inspector !
i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

Six counties in northern Minnesota
will vote on abolishing license under the
county option law this spring, and the
first one IS koochiching, which includes
International Falls. II that county
abolishes saloons the rest of them better
lay down and the saloon men save theil
money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

The Warroad Pioneer which publishes
some very terse editorial paragraphs oc.
casionally said last week "Mexico ap
pears to be in worse anarchy than ever.
Put in an emergency call for John Lind,
who made reputation there by discreet
silence"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

1t is claimed that the secretary of
labor IN Wilson's cabinet sports four
automobiles at the governments ex-
pense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
No Use to Try aud
Wear Out Your Cold

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to ser.
ious ailments and ep,demics as the result
of neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds
sap your strength and vitality unless
checked IN the early stages. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is what you need-the
first does helps. Your head clears up,
you breathe freely and you # el so much
better. Buy bottle to-day and start
taking at once.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
q construct vault among other things.

to construct a vault among other things.
News received trom Eniand stated
that Alex Sedore OF Neche who joined
Canadian contingent has been selected
~ sharp shooter. but is still in England.
Sheriff Atkinson and George Road.
house took A. Davis to the jamestown
asylum last week. Mr.. Davis was new
confer ia the Boweemont neighborhocd.
Sd Sgeinson who has been connect
ed with the First National Bank of
Cavalier has accepted q position with
the Security State Bank Of Benedict,
this state.
Z. l. Wampler Of Barton, this state
will be the new principal of the Neche
school next year, succeeding Prof. G H.
Boehm. who resigns after five years. as
tho head Of that school.
Rev. E. E Satterlee OF Drayton is con.
Quoting a three weeks series of revival
meetings. He is assisted by Rev. T. j.
Chsppell Of Forest River, who was at
one time stationed at St. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Graham of Drayton
celebrated their thirty fifth marriage an
nlversary on the 10th inst, attended by
twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Graham
have many friends in Pembina who wish
them much happiness.
Alex. McGillivery has sold the old !
homestead near Bathgate and moved in
to town. This homestead has been in
possession OF the McGilliveries for thirty
five years, or since Martin McGillivery
filed on it as homestead.
At the annual meeting of the Hamil-
ton Commercial Club the following Of
ficers we're elected: F. 4. Argue, presi.
dent; D. d. Warner. vice president; H. P.
Wocd, secretary; Daniel Kippen, Treas
ureg.
William Rene who has been assessor
OF Neche township for nearly twenty
years refused nomination this year. 1t
is good recommendation for person
that he his head IN office until he resigns,
like in the case OF MIR. Rene, and
the voters of Neche township appreciate
what has been accomplished in that
time,
At the meeting of the Fair Association
at Hamilton last week, the following Of
ficers were elected: William Page, pres
ident; r. E. Anderson, vice president;
6. E. Dunn, secretary; Daniel Kippen.
treasurer. The date for holding the an
nual fair was not set, but recommended
to b., held q week before the Grand
FoKs.s tair.
Editor and Mrs. Fairchild of the Cava.
lier Chronicle left last week on trip OF
several months to the Pacific coast and
the expositions. They will spend some
time in southern California, then they
expect to saunter north through Los
Angles where they will stay some time,
then on to San Francisco and home.
Mr.. Fair, in making the announcement
says they 60 solely to "recuperate" and
take we'll earned rest after six years
of steady grinding at the helm of the
Chronicle. In his absence Sam Ardies
has charge Of the paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

on the whole. commerce has not been
appreciably affected, while the results
have had absolutely no real influence on
the real war issues.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Health Promotes Happiness.

Without health, genuine joy is impos.
sible; without good digestion and regular
bowel movement you cannot have health.
Why neglect keeping bowels open and
risk being sick and aillng? You don't
have to. Take one small DR.. Kings
New Life Pill at night, in the morning
you will have a full. free bowel move.
ment and feel much better. Helps your
appetite and digestion. Try one to.
night.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
B. F, Keith's.

George MacFarlane last evening at
keith's Theater had little difficulty in
capturing the applause of the large
audience with his splendid baritone
voice in classical and popular selec-
tions. His rendition of Mother" a
newcomer in the song line, scored a
big hit, while his Irish ditties. sang as
MacFarlane can sing them. were not
far behind. Special requests came from
the audience down and upstairs, and
as result there was little left un-
sung in his large repertoir of songs,
Violet Dale, Americas mimic" who
has been the sensation of New York
for the past two years, shared honors
in the applause with the assigned top
Leslie Carter. in "Zaza," and Nazimova,
in "War Brides" scored a hit, and the
actress had to respond to numerous
recalls.
splendid singing number was given
under the title, THE New Producer"
by Bertram Peacock. Blanche Morri-
son and Henry Antrim, heading a pre-
tentious company of good voices in Sc
lections from grand opera.
Mcconnell and Simpson, in a little
sketch called AT Home" made lots of
laughter. Hallen and Fuller. once the
leading stars of the variety stage, pre-
sented a neat little act entitled "The
Corridor of Time" and were cordially
received. Other turns that rounded out
a good program embraced the Bel
den and Haydn, in bits of vaudeville.
and Maria Lo Company, in artistic
poses. The motion pictures closed the
bill
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Cosmos.

One of the best musical acts in vaude-
Vile. the famous Symphonic Sextet; a
Slang classic with a laughable climax,
''The Wrong Guy" and an interesting
novelty, THE Human Hoops" are three
of the leading features of an. attractive
bill at the Cosmos Theater this week.
The Symphonic Sextet comprises
Anna Mcmahon, a soprano with voice
both sweet and powerful; Wanda Men
ming. harp soloist; John Drake, cornet
Loy Evans. trombone; Frederick Es-
terbook. euphonium. and Henry Waak,
sousaphone. Ethel Hall and company pre-
sent the farce, 'The Wrong Guy" Leon
ard and Louis have surprise aero
batic act with some difficult feats, and
Mason and Fagon a spirited and laugh
bic backface skit with new jokes, while
Rowles and Graham enliven their song
and dance offering with nut comedy
The added attractions include the Hearst
Sels news pictures and short romance
and comedy reels. The big photoplay fea-
ture, 1.-The Raven features Henry B.
Walthall as Edgar Allen Poe.
The new bill presented Thursday will
have Dorothy De Shelle and company
in Una Clayton's comedy playlet,
"Crookology," as one of its leading
features.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

day when dancing was more Of an art
than an obsession.
As so many, many people know, 'The
Little Minister is straight from Bar
rie's heart: one Of that cycle of
thoughts which he pinioned with ink
upon paper-"Auld LIGHT Idylls.'' "A
Window in Thrums," Sentimental
Tommy" and the rest. Impossible to
describe 1t because the story is minor
Importance to the inimitable style and
touch of the author. let it be known
that Maude Adams has lost none of
that sweetness and roguery with which
she won hearts in the first instance of
this play.
The role of the little minister, Gavin
Dishart. is assumed by Dallas Ander-
son, who carries his rock-ribbed, in
And then there is Bob Dow. a fine char
acterization of a Draw and brawling
Scot hielander, with his everlasting
fight between drink and the morals
preached by the little minister. This
role is played splendidly by J. NJ. Nc
kirk Scots who take the stage in that
famous scene in the yard Of the manse
in the fourth act are David Torrance,
Charles Gay. Wallace Jackson and r.
Peyton Carter. And if there is any
Scotch heather lacking after that
another bit of character playing. in
the role of Joe Cruikshank. atheist,
assumed by c. Gay.
Mamie Webster, that elderly dame
who works her loom and gossips in
the kirk and saves the best tea cups
Boshell with burr in her accent that
must be second nature.
The stage settings attracted the ia
vorable comment of the audience last
Evening star., 1915-12-14
qArluSEl lIzlgIS
New National.

1t is undoubtedly tr.le that in the
years to come the nam. of Maude Ad-
ans will be linked with the plays OF
James NJ. Barrie: that the mention OF
one will Immediately bring to mind the
other. and that the whilasy of the play
wright and the whimsical acting of the
woman artist will have found niche
of lasting character in: whatever con-
stftutes the hall of fame. So it would
seem from a study OF the audience
which called Miss Adams before the
curtain many times "a the National
Theater last night between the acts OF
The Little Minister"
Maude Adams has a wonderfully cor
dial following; old friends. who remem-
ber when she appeared in lesser role
in play almost entirely forgotten by
now, and friends who greeted her as a
star when for the first time her name
flashed in electric lights over theater
door on Broadway-prosaic mechanical
description of an actors earthly
heaven.
And it does not now seem that nearly
two decades have gone by since Miss
Adams first made prisoners the hearts
of so many people by appearing as
Lady Babbie in The Little Minister"
But they have. and that was the age
when young girls sat tense through a
matinee of Maude Adams and later
danced to the Babbie waltzes which
even now are part of the musical in
terlude, like usurping ghosts from a