davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12

after one of them, to celebrate the
reconciliation, the author invited the
actor and two intimate friends of
them both to a little dinner in the
grill room of n club of which all four
were members.
The oysters were ushered in amid
mutual explanations and apologies,
healths were drunk and the period of
protestations of undying friendships
was fast approaching when the pleas
ant harmony was disturbed. Another
actor entered the grill room accom-
panied by an English guest. He made
his way toward the table where the
four were dining, announcing in a
voice that shook the ceiling that he
wanted his friend to meet some nice
American boys" Now. as the new
conner had always been an object of
particular detestation to Mr.. Mans
field the intrusion and the remark
were more than his nerves could
we'll bear, and bringing his first down
upon the table: by -, sir!' he
said, I'D have you know, sir, that l
for one am not nice American boy"
In the embarrassed silence that fol-
lowed "Tark" tactfully came to the
rescue with few polite common
places and an order to the attendants
tC bring additional chairs and glasses.
Mansfield glowered gloomily at the in
truders. but maintained silence, await
ing his opportunity. The others fell
into conversation, and the second ac-
tor, who had not been greatly dis
tuI bed by the rebuff, began to take the
lead in the talk. He was Thespian
of the old school. the old school of
ranting and heavy men. He felt in
an expansive mood, told eloquently
of himself, his triumphs, his great
parts, his remarkable Hamlet. and his
extraordinary Idgo. He compared him
self genially to the great actors of
the Iast generation with an assurance
that caused the distinguished hummer
on the other side of the table to grind
his teeth. Then he waXed anecdotal,
told of little incidents of his stage
career
at was in 1874 I was playing at
Her Majesty's Theatre in London. One
night when was going in through the
wings / ran against some one in the
dim light. I looked up. To my as
constituent 1t was the Prince of Wales
Yes. gentlemen, it was the Prince of
Wales. I bowed profusely and said
Your Royal Highness, I crave your
! PARDON To which he replied most
graciously: 1T is l who should
apologize for having interfered with
the entrance of a great artist Hrs
speaking of his Royal Highness, gen
tlemen reminds me of when we were
| PLAYING in Paris in 1869. l was break
fasting at my hotel one morning when
| there came to me a courier, dressed in
| the imperial livery, bearing n note the
purport of which was that their Impe-
rial Majesties the Emperor and Enl-
| press OF the French desired my pres
ence at dinner that evening. Yes
] gentlemen, the Emperor and Empress
! Eugene. And that evening mag
nificent equipage drew up in the hote
courtyard. entered II. l was whirlec
to the Tuilleries. | was ushered in
| And, gentlemen, II who am sittinl
here with you tonight, had the honor
of taking the Empress down to din
ner."
! He paused, looked around the table
triumphantly, and then added refiec
lively: II can't say that | Was ner
1 yous"
The sun., 1919-10-12

thing, while Harrington. occasionally
joining in the conversation, is sitting
in a corner, munching a piece of toast
which he holds in one hand. while with
the other, between bites, he Is writing
poem for the delectation and perad-
venture edification of the latest deity
who has dawned upon him at the last
Prom. can't recall where the cigar
cite was In that picture, but 1t must
have been there"
Perhaps the poem in question was
not in honor of the latest Prom. deity,
but the poem associated with another
"Tark" story of the time. The man
aging editor of the Nassau Literary
Magazine was a person who took him
self and his responsibilities with por-
tentous seriousness He was wont to
deplore the lack of suitable material
at his disposal, and to speak in ac-
cents of emphatic scorn OF the quality
of the submitted manuscripts from
which he was supposed to make a
magazine worthy of the Senior class,
One day he found in his letter box a
poem which moved him to more than
usual disgust.
"See here" he snorted contemptu-
ously to a group of which Harrington
was one. This is what some fool
Freshman sends in and calls poetry
How am / going to make a magazine
out of stun like this? How am II"
asked.
"Oh, that" spoke up Harrington
yes, sent that in myself"
$50 you wrote it?" growled the fas-
tidious managing editor.
mo" said Harrington sweetly. 81
didn't write it, / only copied 1t. II
was written by a man by the name OF
Alfred Tennyson."
But it was not always Harrington
who came out best in this matching
of boyish wits. His roommate, Big
Murray, was the CHIEF culprit in a
group that laboriously constructed q
contribution that Harrington, himself
acting in an editorial capacity, was
persuaded to publish. When read
with a proper knowledge of the cyphei
1t conveyed to all the world the mes
sage: ''Tark is not such hot stun al
| he thinks he is"
The author Of a sketch entitled
The sun., 1919-10-12

Tark sing They're Hanging Danny
Road to Mandalay,'" and the cry goes
up: ''Tark! Tark! Tark!" The cry
goes back through the years. Mr..
Williams told of a night in the golden
nineties:
1T was out of doors. There was
a crowd of us. 1t was quite late.
Most of the campus was asleep. So
it seemed a proper idea to make them
realize what they were missing.
Therefore we sang to them. And 10!
they awoke. It became a concert. Soon
from the pajamas on the balconies
came loud cries for Danny Deever.'
1t was always difficult to make him
perform; he always seemed sure that
everybody was tired of him. But
at last he succumbed. Now Tarking-
toms tune for this song of Kipling's
was evolved from some music brought
down to Princeton by word of mouth
as it were by Max Farrand in our
class. now head of the history depart
ment at Yale, the department to which
ex- President Taft has the honor to be-
long. Farrand borrowed 1t from his
brother in 'SS, who got it from Richard
Harding Davis, who, l believe, heard
Kipling himself sing the song. How
much It had been changed in trans
portation / do not know, but it always
seemed to me, when sung by Tarking-
ton, far better and more blood curd-
ling than the rather jolly martial air
written by Walter Damrosch and sung
by David Bispham.
"Well, It was quite late by this time
and a very sultry night. Just when
Harrington, with his bottomless voice
rolled out his last and lowest They're
hanging Danny Deever in the mo-arn-
min, low peal of distant thunder
| Joined in on the same key and rolled
the note around the heavens. 1t gave
us all a most delicious thrill, and
don't believe that any of those who
heard II have forgotten it,"
When clark" showed Fear.
Another of Jesse Lynch Williamss
Tarkingtonian memories which he
suggested should be sent to the So
| ciety for Psychical Research. zone
morning early in his first year Tark-
ington burst into our room looking
The sun., 1919-10-12

pale and dishevelled and shaking more
than usual. He would make a great
movie actor his features are so mo-
bile. This morning they registered
fear. 1t was not acting, however.
Sometime in the night he had been
awakened by most terrifying sense
of an ominous presence in the room.
Something that knew everything that
| know he said, and from which
there was, no escape. He was room
ing alone at the time. Then gradually
he became aware that there was some
thing else in the room. on the floor. at
the threshold, and that this thing was
death.
with these two horrors he waited
until dawn. Then he distinctly saw,
stretched across the doorway, the body
of woman dressed in cheap clothing.
! noted particularly that he said cheap
clothing and he added, l remember,
Her cheek was fiattened against the
door like the body of a cat that has
! been dead in the alley for long
while. In the course of time it faded
away. and then he rushed over to
tell me about it. But the most inter-
Csting part of 1t is that up to this
! time he had never heard that Univer-
sity Hall had formerly been Univer-
| sity Hotel. that the top wing where
! he now roomed had been the servants
| quarters, that one of the maids. pre-
sumably dressed in cheap clothing,
had been murdered up there, and that
| his room was the scene of the crime" v
| A last Renaissance from the same
source, illustrating the later years:
There are always crowds hanging
around him, not only old friends who
want to eXtricate him So that he can
| talk to them, not 0nly young writer's,
who are convinced that he is crazy
to read their new second acts. and
publishers who are determined to get
his new serial, but all sorts of per-
sons who want to give him presents,
or borrow money, or hear him tell
stories. 1t is always interesting at
his clubs to observe how the crowd
| brightens and beams when he comes
| in. He is not only good story teller
but that much rarer thing: a good
story getter. He is continually hav-
! ing comic encounters, remarkable ad-
ventures. He seldom repeats 'anec-
dotes.' But l should rather hear him
tell about an amusing occurrence
than any one / know. He is always
finding new ones, and when he tells
them they always get over. Even
his replies to ordinary questions are
full of character and color. After
The Gentleman From Indiana hat
made its hit and Mansfield put or
'Reaucaire' and that made a hit,
said to him one day: Now l hope
you are going to stay in New York
for while His reply was n mos
charming satire upon himself: oh
I'll stay here till get it all nicely
spent
The Actor and the Express.
OF these Harrington stories there
are q thousand and one. The allu
sion to Mansfield suggests one tina
"Tark" used to tell with particular
glee for the reason that not he bu
Mansfield was the hero. After all thu
years it may without indiscretion b.
recalled that the highly talented acto
was at times inclined to be irritable
and eXacting. During the days tina
"Beaucaire" was in rehearsal Their
were calls for minor changes tina
tried even Tarkbngton's good natures
p patience. The resulting estrangement
seldom lasted any length Of time, an
The sun., 1919-10-12

Continued on Seventh ,Paos.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17
- A Y 7 Il.

Din CaienddrM N0u Htmdi as'ean
.decit IN n,tsndr fOarte redNs de
eremplare, deci rmgdm pc toate So
.cictdtile noastre, 81 in particular pc
'toti mmbrii organisatiunet noastre
de o-si prorrra acest nnnunat Ca
lenoar care este, dis, pmnct de Ue-
'dere istoric, aderdrntd enciciope-
die ndti0nald
1cei ce e0r sd c,lnOGscd trecMtNl
|nNamulut nOstru, acetce cor sd stst
gzileie in care s'aM petrecut celc MAJ
iinsensnnte erenimente din rtata
uegmuiui nOstrn, sd grdbeascd a
ts1D,ite 5jc - cOstah NnH ereNp'
lar - pc ndresa din /. Jiti-Bdpd
tanat. J7O5 Detroit Are. Clereland
Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17
REFLECTu.
SE PoATE sCRIE ACAsA.

Sc PoATE sCRIE ACAsA.
Zilele acestea a deschis posta.
fiecare ON poate trimite scrisori!
/ 81 poate trimite 81 bani acasa La al
sal. Multi, foarte multi All dorit
ca sa ajupga 81 momentul >acesta
fericit de a putea comuniea Gu ceis
scmpi al lor pc care i-au lasat in
sarma lui cfnd a fuat batul prihe-
giei, fnsa nimeni mi patut CO.
munica Gu Ell. mimic nu s'a auzit
| den dinsii precum nici Ell nn au
auzit de moi. Acum pcsta este de-
s.hisa pentru Romi>sia. totid y IT,
nn.urile rominesti care forrfeaz;,
acam marele regat Roinil pot tria
fn.i:e scrisOri acasa. Sa mn Sc ute.
q: Ardealu!, Banatrl. Bucovina 81
3,sarabia fac par, din tcritor,,l
F~,niniei, 81 toate scrisorilc tri
mise in aceste part nu mai este
de lipsa Sc scrie Ardeal, Banat
orr alt hume, ci simplu ROMfNLA.
| Tn singur lucru {. de notat, ca
scrisori registrate NH Sc primesc
| de ocamdata - eel putin la pos
ta din Cleveland s'a refuzat a sc
primi scrisori recomandate pentru
Transilvania, cred ca in scurt
timp Sc vor prini 81 astfel de
scrisori - deci avind communicate
conlplectata la dispozitie.
Gu acest prilej imi tin de dato-
RE de aVage atentia cetitorilor
Imei, ca acrnn este momentul dc a
sc interesa 81 vedea ce este afara,
acum este mOmental de Dpimi
vesti sigure de la cei lasati in ur-
ma acur6 fiecare Sc poate convin-
ge de cele ce S,aa petrecut acasa
81 Sc pot convinge- de- lipsurile
fmati de care slfere cei de acasa
- 81 tot odata acum Sc pot con-
vinge ftoti cd nu este necesar ca
ID piece imediat acasa, ci este mai
cuminte 81 mai de Hpsa a lucra
[aici 81 a cistiga bani ca sa ajute
pc cei de acasa. Daca pleaca AGA.
sa, ce 0 sa faca acolo? Sc sufere ii
lei foamef' ST nu trehae aitat
lea congresul State4or Unite a vo'
Fiat 0 lege' prin care opreste imi'
fgrarea orr venirea in aceasta ia
Ira a strainilor pc un tiMp de pa
Itr1l ami de zile
| Cred ca este, destul de. clar Cd
lcei ce vor stir sd piece acasa ina.
kintc de a Sc CONVINCE de lipsurile
mari de acolo ri inaiIxe dc a s.
Ieueeta bine- la ceea be aM dc gind
Ia face, fac una dintre cele mai
lmari copilarii. = usor cunapara
bum billet de vapory cind ai bani,
81 q pleca spre tara, insa Va q
lgreue . temai fntoarce indarat
Deei en- Va sf4tuiesc Sc serieti
|adssa intfi q - asteptafi raspun'
fsnl, in tinpnl aeesta 81 IA tinef|
.fE -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17
h|1IluntlsuFf

+ ! $ = rs
Dupa cele mai proaspete consta-
tari = unul din tagma socialisti-
los nostri din Detroit, Mich. ne
asigura Cd prohibitiunea nu are
sa he scape de toate rdele. De
exemplu spune dinsul :. AS,
tazi platim Is cent? in Toledo, O..
pentru un. rachiu bun. Pima cind
in Detroit, platim pentru un
pint de rachiu rau. suma de
$500.
C1nd cram in furia razboiului.
tot mereu am auzit pc Romfnasii
inostri spunind ca nu stu cit al
lda numai sd fie odata pace. Bine
'bre. ,acuma este pace. In nucind
va fl un nou Liberty Bono"
cit avet Sc subscrieti la
acest nou fmprumut, numit i'm.
prumutul victerieig
In vest este vorba de infiinta-
rea unui noup artid polite ameri
lean. Acesta sc va numi Liberal
Prinzind de veste despre asta. re-
publicanii 81 democratic, intrea'ba
|nedumeriti, daca 'nu an fost din
sii destul Gle liberali in cvlrsul &C.
|lor trci ami din mmas
Din Germania patrund pima Il
America niste utlate 81 nlste sem
Inc ca nina. .Judeeind dupa urlete
Use pare ca sunt ale lui Ebert, da1
|-eind privim la mina- sc pare e.
| este a lui Won Hindenbnrg.
Ce "a fl ales de faeataru nos
tru din Vest. Ce pref au sflntn $
levanghelistii pc vremea aSra 81 c'
cit vindc apostolic
Femeile 81 tigarile sunt lucrufl
lie carl fnceluie mai multi pc bar
bati. Stiti de ceg Nici odata nj
| lpoti judeca dupa exterior acee'
fc9 este inlauntrn.
| Cind dol mincinosi mcep sa po
kvesteasca unul altuia ce au facu
lin cursul vietii lor. fiecare din G
Sc mira cum sc poatc ca un on
Sc minta Alta de multi $ totus
Isal mai rabde soareleg
| Daca mergeti in un oras strall
Iunde sc tine adunare sT-daca dll
fintimplare nu gasiti odai pc /
|hoteluri. credeti-ma pc mine, dll
iexperienta VA spun. spunetl am
lplOiantului de hotel Sc cheme pc
Ilitia ca Sc VA duca dinaintea Ote
llului. Poate asa, pa$eti aJnnge i
lodaie - gratuita
.Tudecind dupa galagla ce o ia
ITcranienii 81 Sirbii. trebue $
icredem ca dinsii Eau guri pre-
Isparte 81 Gu toate acestea, pre-
Ibun apetit. Pc elf Sc pare mss
fbucatura buna are sa le stea i
rif
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17

'demnului Allen. Politia c acum in
!cautarea hotului, insa nu site da-
ga hotul luat dintii falsi pentru
ca avea lipsa de eli, orr la atras
sanrnl din care au fost facuti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17
uFoRIl|kTllpH

III .tv~.eFss ~ ges S
0inucidesea unui tiran. = Con.
stantfnopQl. Doctorul Reshid
Bey, care a fost arestat pentru ca
|fusese dovedit Cd a pus la cale ma
sacrele din Armenia, s'a fmpuscat
in cap pc cind sc afla in puscarie.
H&niti de un copac. Alliance,
Ohies Curtis Benner 81 Will
am se apucasera 81 tale I'M copac
mare, insa eind esNu aproape Ga
IT., din i,atfmDlere copaeul en-
Eknt pc ei, rtninduri gray.
h 1Anditi prinsi de . fsaasia -
New York Clnd dol banditi au
(nltilnit noeptes treca,t4 pe DINA
Erlkire Groh6n y ii-ap ordonat -
|ridice mfinile III klas, dfilsa La ~
fAsp tilnr W la fras cite .
palnI si js4 ,llrtl NJ PM ira Rrilla:
en ~ liiei j. roae ~ prii,-.
~ M l de garlli psna
kIax M
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17

lin partea conferintei de pace sd
trimit3 trupe spre = ocupa Trar
cia, districtul Snli1aa 81 teritorul
dealunsul coastei.
Nouk asbinet german. Basel.
O drpese trimisa de la Weimar
ca cabinetul cancelarului1
s'a format in felul
urmator: Herr Schiller, vice-pre-
sedintele caIbinetulili 81 ministru
de finante. Huge preus, ministraI
de inferno. -Confele Borkdorff-
Rantzau, ministrul Afacerilor stra-
inc. Gustav Bauer, hnihistr.ll mum
cei. Herr Wissel, ministrul econo'
miei publice. Herr Robchsmidt,
ministrul proviziei. Otto Lands
berg, ministru de justitie. Herr
Noslke, ministru de razboi 81 al CO.
loniiior. Herr yGiebert, ministrul
ilnpozitelor. Herr Koest, ministrul
demobilizarei. Edward David, Ma
thias Erzbereer 81 Herr Gotheim.
ministri fara. portofoliu
Cerintsle munsitorilos EnglsEi.
Lendra. Sefii partidului
muncitoresc Ger ca caile ferate
engleze sd fie lsaate de stat. Daca'
aeeasta nu va reusi, muncitorii de
la caile ferate vcr propune sd M-
creze la parte Gu patrenii Tor. In
caz ca 81 aceasta cerere nu E-se ia
in seama, atunci vor declara gre
va generala pc toate caile ferate.
Abatorul de oameni. = Londra,
- Soldatul Fred Rees, care s'a
intors de curind dintr'un Gimp de
detinere german, spunea ca Ger,
Il
manii intrebuintau case de GA
meni intro fabrica de fosfor. la
ia ce zicea fostul prizoner: Am
fost pus sd lucrez la fabrica de
fosfor 81 lucr,ll meu de toate III
lele era sa arunc case dintr 'rn
car pc gura unei pivnite. Nh MIA
trebuit I'M ochiu de chirurg ca sa
cunosc ca oasele >acelea erau de
ON. Lucratorii Germani ziceau ca
oasele vim de La nm abator de Oa-
meni. Cum scriau ziarele despre G
lupta mai crincena la front, a ire,
ia sau patra III soseau case foar-
te multe"
Greve la pr2vMiile din Berlin
= Berlin. - Douazeci de mil dc
lucratori din pravalii au iesit ir
greva din cauza a)nu lisa ridi
cat salarul. Stradal Leipzig, undo
stunt cele mai mari bravalii era Q
cupata de soldati,. Fare au fost a
dust spre mentine ordinea
Pretutindeni in Germaiia gre
vele muncitorilor sllnt Intimpl
nate prin contra -greve facute, dt
mediei 81 alte clasc de brofesio
nisti
Cern,ania mobilixeaza. Berna
l. Ziarul Berlin Freight republi
lea ,m ordin de mdbilizare dat la
Februarie prin care 13 clase sun
[chemate la arme In Silezia ca g
..apere acest district. Demonstra
tile spartacanilor continue il
Breslau, unde Teri au fost omorit
lzece persoane. I'm Durssberg (p'
Rim Ia 13 mile spre nord Gle pus
seldorff) primarul orasului a fos
fortat casa mearga pc strazile 0
rasului purtind steagul rosu.
! kEonumentul soldatilor Wa
.shington. Franta s'a oferit
da Statelor Unite loc pentru u
monument facut pc pamintul
! Frantei in onoarea soldatiler a
mericani cazuti pc .cimpul de 9
Inoare".
Inspector de pohtie hcis. :
Chelsea, Mass. Inspectoru
Charles Deininger deNla departs
mentl1 politiei din Boston q fos
puscat 81 onfotit, lar mafinaru
John Donnel1y a fost puscat mp
! cior aseara cind pohtia d fncerca
[sa aresteze unn unnar de persoan
ce AN fnrat un autdmobil.
I|s spartaciki iar innearcA a - r
, vo1fn 49, Berlin. - Gatra nliezl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

q jury and ask that you prove it to tho
satifaction Of the man who declared you
q bankrupt only few months ago, the
man who freed Walter Thomas Mills
'nly few weeks ago. Prove it to the
satisfaction Of the United States dis
trict judge, Chss. f. Amidon Of Fargo
Prove it and will resign the Office to
which I was elected. Prove it TO the
satisfaction Of this .one Judge and I will
resign. Prove that have done one
crooked act as attorney general Of the
state OF North Dakota. Prove, that out
OF nearly thousand opinions given by
me as attorney general, / have given one
that wrongfully favored Big Business
Prove that have betrayed the farmers
Of North Dakota and the resignation
will follow. And it you with your horde
of detectives, organizers spys and as
sociates can't prove it. then stand con-
victed before the farmers Of North OAK
ota. the men who trusted you. Stand
convicted as a self.confessed liar and an
assassiuator of character, man more
despicable than the ghoul that sneaks
out under the cover Of darkness into
mo Mans Land and robs the dead,
(''Slened)
-"William LANCER"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Bismarck, North Oak. May 5th.-Mrs
Emily Lockwood, widow, who is
teaching domestic science in the Bis
marck Indian school, is a granddaughter
of Pierre Roiette, whose famous snow
shoe tramp from far northern Pembina
county to st. Paul was factor in max
ing that city and not st. Peter. the cap
ltal of Minnesota.
Pembina county, which then embrac.
ed all of northeastern North Dakota, was
part of Minnesota. Pierre's vote was
needed and the st. Paul supporter
knew what his choice would be. Be.
tween him and the future capital
of Minnesota lay many miles of unbrok.
en- snow. His only means of transpor
tation was his legs, but he mushed the
distance and st. Paul was chosen.
Rolette's snowshoes are in Che North
Dakota historical museum and his por.
trait is in the Minnesota capital.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
The Service Flag Of The Pioneer Express.
LANCER CHALLENGES
MR.. TOWNLEY

Bismarck, n, D., April s3O.-William
LANCER, attorney general of North Da-
kota. who recently declared himself
against several laws passed by the legis-
iature with the result that bitter fight
has developed between himself and A. @.
Townley, president of the Nonpartisan
league, today issued public letter to
the latter.
In his letter Mr.. Langer cites th 70
fact that since his clash with Townley,
he (Langer) has been accused of being
q crook, and of having sold out the far
mers.
If Mr.. Townley can prove his charge,
LANCER agrees to resign from the attor-
ney generals Office and asks only. that
proof sufficient to convince the United
States district judge, Chas. F. Amldon,
be supplied. In his letter he deslgnates
Amldon as the person he desires to
have pass on any charges that Townley
may have to make.
For some time, or since their break
Townley has bsen directing tignt
against LANCER, in which he has de-
manded that LANCER resign the attorney
generals Office.
Langers letter follows:
IAN offer to A. G. Townley,
You and your hirelings have lied to
and are deceiving the farmers Of North
Dakota. You who had the greatest op-
portunlty ever given to any man in
North Dakota, we're not big enough for
the job. You hold your personal inter-
ests above the interests Of the farmers
who trusted you. Greedy for power,
hungry for money, self indulgent in
your whims and with . mighty hate
for all honest men who dare to counsel
moderation, you betray the farmers of
North Dakota.
You, who hold nothing sacred, il the
educational system lies in your paths
you ruin it; If the independent press
dares to tell the truth, you wreck it. II
an honest man exercises his American
privilege Of opposing certain bills, he 10
. crook, q coward. a dub and fool.
''You imported into North Dakota
radicals by the score. Who are theyf
They pay no taxes in North Dakota.
They bsye made no sacrifices for North
Dakota. They have no -homesteads in
North Dakota. They are not pioneers
4 Of North Dakota. They preach nothing
beyond discomfort. What are their
4 characters? ..gs5. 1, &. y
These men have mentioned have no
interest in North Dakota. To them
North Dakota is nothing but sn inter.
esting experiment. The payment Of
taxes is to them, % il i to- you, mat
ter Of Indifference. \.
Beyond milking them 70 the utmost Of
your ability you and these men slove
not the farmer and are not the farmers
$ friends
You and your hirelings have said that
q ma crook : traitor. and thst have
4 old ont And betrayed tho fArmers 81
Mort Dakotl. You prove .it Il waive
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

The Bank of Ottawa in Canada IS no
more. It has been merged with the
Bank of Nova Scotia, and the latter
name was adopted for the consolidation.
The Bank of Ottawa was familiar
name in the western provinces along the
border. The management of the west
branches will be the same as formerly.