davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
Doses 81 Medicine for / ona..

SSSSO ~ suVOsObUV yVI9
Wood, being a vegetable structure,
is liable to decay. But II properly
'doped" with some preservation chem.
aical It may be rendered almost decay
proof which, when the matter Il IL
brought down to dots, means proof
against sdevouring insects and destruc.
I tive fungi,
Creosote 10 one Of the chemicals
commonly used for this purpose. But,
whether this or another, the mort up-
to-date method adopted y to saturats
logs with the preserystio ion stun 81
pumping the latter Into their, intimate
structure. s,s ~
& The preservatiye. under .pressurs SC
forced Into the pores ana atntersticef
:cf tho logs through q rubber pips %
which 10 attach a eont1iyanoe that
shows On q dial the ~ aetS mount q
spssssure md.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
Diseases Spread by Wars.

In the nineteenth century, during
the Russo-Turkish wars, typhus spread
from Turkey up through Wallachia
into Austria. The French suffered
from it during the. Crimean conflict,
In the Franco-Prussian war. the
French, being Poorly clothed and fed,
asain suffered. The Balkan war seems
to have been notable more for cholera,
a summer disease, than typhus, which
.fiourishes best in winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25

II was mere that the Marquis dt
Lafayette spent his flrst night in Amer
lea, in 1777, landing on North island q,
the mouth Of Winyaw bay. He was
MT by the owner Of Prospect Hin,'
and was conveyed In a rowboat pro
pelled by negro oarsmen In livery to
his destination, where grand recep
don was given In his honor.
4 The mansion was brilliantly lighted
and adorned with flags, and noted
guests from the country around werss
gathered to welcome the distinguished
Son Of France.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
shun Heedlessness.

The nerve-racking chase after SELF
qualification or material gain often
blinds to the nobler sentiments; and
the cold, perhaps unintentional, slight,
inattention or rude, though thought
less, rebuff wounds still further an al
ready sore and bleeding soul whose
tagging and detected spirits might
have, with q sympathetic glance, a
smile Of approval, or welcoming ges-
ture, been set oil atune, the harmony
to be passed along.-Great Thoughts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
Largest Volcano.

The largest volcano crater in the
world is that Of Haleakala in Hawaii.
It is 20 miles across and, in places, g.
600 feet deep. New York city could
be dropped into the crater with all it's
skyscrapers intact, and it would be
completely hidden from any person be-
yoAd the rim Of the crater.-People's
Home Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
Perfect Enoineerlno Feat

At Omaha, Neb.. brick chimney
2eaf feet high and weighing 237 tons
VIE made to fall exactly where the
engineer who performed the feat want
ed it to fall, between two buildings,
without marring either one Of them.
The bricks on one side Of the base Of
the chimney were removed and re
placed with hardwood timbers. which
were burned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
Born Before His Mother.

A celebrated actress invariably
claimed to be eighteen years younger
than she really was. She was called
to the witness stand one day, and
even there she did not break her rule.
It happened that her son was called
Immediately afterward, and on being
asked his age he replied: "Six months
older than my mother. Boston
Transcript.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
Fish Attacks shIp.

An. attack made by swordf1sh on q
ship which arrived at port in India
resulted In considerable damage to
the vessel. The ship was entirely
stripped Of her metal sheeting in the
encounter. The creature made hole
on the port side, penetrating through
q mass Of copper and for fourteen
inches into solid oak. plank and tim
Der.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
orIaIn Of Lace Making.

The origin of lace making Is SO far
lost in the dark ages that it is Inn
possible to know in which country the.
process began. II Is certain. how.
ever. that the Italians were making
most elaborate and beautiful laces
sodn after America was discovered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
An Obstacle, !.

& For most people an obstacle is some
5thing n the way to stop going on. but
.for General Armstrong 1t merely
meant something to climb over. and
if he could not climb all the way over
she would get up as high as possible.
3Ag1 then crow General Marshal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
Official Directory
IA JaGronna
Up McC cCun1bef
John NJ. Baer
u s senators y.
iUs Represent

:sfu s senators, 99T Ts} Scg sssgana cgnaabe,
W. us y RsDsesen- !; q John n. Raer
Governor-Lys Erazief : xu.,,a
az ss.cretarv' sss of Stat Thomas Hall I
state Treasurer-OSA- a Olson
State Auditor-Car r Kosttxky
Attorney General-Wn Lam,ger
S Railroad Com g g 1 }fbnpnis Asneain
Ii missioners- EranE HdiIhollan
I supt of Pub inst Miss NJ Nelson
Com Of Ipsurance-Ss sA Qlsness ~ ss
Com Arr q LabboHFIIs \ n onn Ghristiansor y MansM
L. ~! 9uss1ss srpseme q ens ~ q s BTon.en
Court 3 Btrdzeh
s. ,,,,.e tn Ind. bs.tnW5 E Z SFses .kneeshaw
u 8 sTATn SENATOR
Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES.
!. district ~ S;$} SSss$ss }!sss:$sS {ss$:$s
COUNTY OFFICIALS
s+o+ea- -Attorney-Wm McMurchte
Sierk of Court-J ID Winlaw =
} Sheriff. F Hamilton
J. Auditorium. w Eelson &
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson I
Register of Deeds--Geo Eoadhouse
County Judge-sRobert a3' McS5loe
Supt Of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason :
P1hlic Admin'r-Ge Peterson :
54 (1st-A B Purdy. toilette
County ssrdLEred Rndke, Coystal !
! Com'rs 4th-WJ Watts Leroy :
t5th-J T c Collie Drayton !
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS I
Alex. Morrison, Collector 4
4 Z Z HgFn WFnoIMoaRs Maaasr. Deputie. !
q r Russell Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oITY
rHRa1s, sa.oos PHR AaTNu71
wARDwE11 = THOMPSON.
r. a. wardwen. G.G. Thompson
AS SEEN FROM THE OUTSIDE.
G.G. Thompson

The Lincoln, Nebraska Star, in re-
cent editorial headed Light Breaking
in the North" gives the following view
on the results 81 the recent elections
held in this state. It agrees with the
views Of the Pioneer Express as set
forth in our issue following election
which we based upon the results, to.
gether with the special efforts of the
Townley machine in trying to win the
day. The Star says
"While 'Townleyism was able to main
tain its hold on the state government Of
North Dakota by carrying the referen.
dunn election on seven Of the socialistic
and graft laws enacted last winter, tilt
results show that political reason is
dawing in that state.s A scant majority
of seven thousand is.all that saved the
Nonpartisan league boss from defeat
after he had imported into the state
hundreds of hired speakers, poured hun.
dreds of thousands Of dollars into the
campaign and personally canvassed the
state from one end to the other.
In 1916, the year that the league first
appeared as political force in North
Dakota. it swept the state clean. 1t
carried every single county some Of
them BY majoritles al high ass to 1.
Lynn J. Frazier, its candidate for gov
ernor, received $1,000 votes out Of a
total Of 10000 and had majority Of
$1,000 over his principal opponent.
That was before Townley and his as
sociates had made their record in op-
position Of the war, and before they had
developed their socislistic program.
Last year, the voters Of North Dakota
began to get their true measure. and
while Frazier was reelected governor he
bad only II 600 majority. His actual
yote fell of 1000 from the previous
election. !, 4
The cutting Of this majority to a
meager COO in the reierendum. not.
withstanding that the total vote has in-
creased indicates that the reaction
against Townleylsm has lost none. 81
its force. Many counties formerly
dominated BY the league have turned
il The. insurgent leaders Attorney
General LANCER, State Auditor Kosit-
zky. Secretary Of State Hall, State Sen.
ator Mess, and Simon Nagel Of the
rss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22

John S. Beard is a great talker.
He's been at it ever since he can re-
member.
Tallahassee is his birthplace and
the event took place in 1859. He was
educated at the University of the
South, studied law IN the office of
Judge r. B. Hilton, and was admitted
to the bar just after attaining his
majority.
In 1895 he became connected with
the movement that resulted in 1896
in the real Democratic move for the
restoration of silver. canvassing the
state in that year for the Democratic
party. In 1898 his speech of well
come greeted William Jennings Bryan
arriving in Pensacola In 1900. as a
residential elector. he spoke in Ohio,
West Virginia and Illinois, and at the
opening of the campaign in Columbus.
Ohio, was the only speaker with Mr..
Bryan. In 1904 he was a delegate
for the state at large to the Democratic
convention at ST. Louis. There one of
his speeches attracted nation wide
attention.
Mr.. Boards public speaking career
continued most successful, and in 1906
he was nominated without opposition
and elected as state senator. In the
senate he won some notable victories,
strengthening his already well-estab-
lshed reputation as a speaker.
Since 1909 the practice of law has
erga ged his time.
Three sons. William K. Frank and
Jefferson F. Beard are all in service
the two older graduated officers, JEFF
ferson still at the naval academy. The
only daughter, Mrs. Nathan B. Chase.
is the wife of naval officer, and her
little daughter has the dis motion OF
being the sixth generation of Mr..
Boards family claiming Florida as
home state. Most interesting of all.
the hero of the story is ardently wark-
ing for the greatest little old fair that's
going to strike Pensacola in 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
ssThis Day We Sail Westward"

Anerica has been a continent of achievements.
since over the sailed in that long voyage
of discovery which opened new world to conquest
and history been romance of business, from
the very hour when America was born IN the con-
seriousness of Columbus
For Columbus not only discovered u.s. but he Gre
ated u.s. out of large faith and ndomtabie cour-
age.
The story is old but it was used with tell
ing effect at the meeting of the Kiwanis club OF
Thursday-how facing always westward the discov-
America sailed and sailed, with nothing but
great belief and unconquerable resolution to hold
him his course how, day after day, the men on
his ship him to urge that he turn backward,
and how ever they received the same reply: This
day we sail westward" And each day they sail
ed, and and on, until a time came that spent
with hunger and thirst and fever. worn with toll
and overcome with fear of the great waste of wa
the handful of voyagers which We're left mutt
MED and the life Columbus in danger of vio-
lence. But STILL undaunted and mplacable. he gave
his orders to his This day we sail
westward" And so OF the greatest moments of
history born and Columbus and his men looked
q world.
But suppose he had not sailed on !? Suppose he
turned back after the first days of failure to
sight land Suppose moved by the protestations of
his men, discouraged with their encouragement,
overborne by their despair he had listened to their
complaints of fatigue. of fear had hearkened to
their threats, cringed before their power.
But each day they sailed westward, and from
their night of black despair day dawned, a
day that, them presaged freedom
The story of the discovery of America is a story
of achfeveme OF dauntless courage and unbound
ed faith. But 1t is than this 1t is the story
of a many with vision Unless Columbus had Wis
ualized what had set out to accomplish even his
great faith have fa1tered- But in his waking
and his sleeping hours he was possessed with the
conviction of worlds to conquer
1t is only through believing in great things that
great tt ings may accomplished. For it takes a
great faith to carry the uncharted seas.
But with faith and courage guides, all things
possible.
This day sail Westward" 1t matters not how
dark things yesterday. how tempestuous
they may be today,--this day sail westward-on
and and on, firm in the faith that though that
which possess is worth much it is not all.-tl1at
greater things in store richer veins be
tapped, wider horizons reach
1t is easy be satisfied 1t takes vision to be
a voyager. The who is afraid stays in the same
old rut the old way. The who is
ageous. sets out his course, in the lSnowl-
edge that if he sails on, keeping the vision in
heart, shall fail, though all mutny about
him.
This day sail westward"-on and and on,
until at last shall see opening before us. new
world of opportunity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22

desperate daily The best price quoted here this
week is 7h f. o. b. the mill, nearly four
hundred per cent the pre-war price. and deal
ers say that spot market is likely be cents
within a very short time.
Information before the paper committee of the
American Newspaper association, indicates that at
the present of consumption 1t is not possible
demand to be supplied next year. Thus far
newspapers able pay the price have found some
for securing supply. 1t does not follow,
however, that this will continue to be the The
prospect without reduction in consumption it
possible for all of the newspapers in the
United States to paper through
March the present basis of consumption. 1t is
estimated than fifty papers of country
are assured of an adequate supply for 1920.
estimated that it will take two years for mill
construction to catch up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
The News Print Crisis.

That the news print crisis is worse than during
the statement made by the officials of the
American Newspaper Publishers association, just
convened in New York City. At the joint meeting
of the board directors and the paper committee
of the A ". p. A, decided to send a repre-
sentation from the paper committee to call the
officers of the International Paper company, and
urged the prorating the proposed reduced produc
ton of the paper manufacturing of 1920.
An Associa Press dispatch, sent out from the
association calls attention the crisis in news
print follows
fishers Immediately inaugurate campaign for paper
fishers association here will Immediately send out
we'll. carrying plan for strict conserva-
ton of their news-print supply.
Another resolution passed suggesting marked
down the volume of newsprint consumption and it
make It practicable desirable that subscription
be increased in the larger Cities thus
a per cent basis daily paper and 10 Sun
day paper.
1t developed in the discussion that the Pittsburg
papers have been selling the Sunday paper for 10
for time, and large number OF the
Sunday papers charging cents more
for the Sunday issue. In the south this has been
done in Atlanta, Birmingham. Nashville and other
cities. While there opinion against n
in the selling price the newspaper reader,
the weight of opinion the effect that higher
selling price inevitable.
THE news-print situation apparently becomes more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22

On the top of the Detroit, Michi-
gan, Municipal Hospital Building,
Miss Ethel A. Beal conducts the
Keller Open Air School, and she is
proving every day that tuberculosis
can be prevented among children and
that the little victims of it can be
cured. All of the best methods for
fighting tuberculosis are used in the
school.
The children study and recite in
the open, except when the weather is
too stormy. Then two indoor as
sembly rooms, well ventilated and
with windows opened, are utilized.
Every morning and afternoon there
is a rest period. when Miss Beal
serves a glass of milk to each of the
pupils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
PRINCE REVIEWS
WEST POINTERS
Says He Never Saw Finer
Marching Than At
Academy.

New York, Nov. 20.-The Prince of
Wales reviewed the West Point cadets
today. played a vigorous game of
squash for an hour and had dinner
aboard the British battleship Renown-
He was one of a theatre party tonight
to one of the popular revues.
Il have never seen finer marching.
the prince said at West Point Later.
when he addressed the cadets they
eheered during his speech and at the
end gave q piercing football cheer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22

Her students are not allowed to
fall back in their studies. Under her
instruction, while they are in the
school, they are kept up with the
work of the public grades. so that
when they are cured they return to
the classes which they left, ready TO
go on with them
1t is estimated that 1900 children
die every year in the nation from
tuberculosis. More open air schools
like Miss Beal's are needed, and the
National tuberculosis Association,
with 1000 local and state organiza-
tons affiliated with it, is planning to
provide them through the sale of
more than Sc, 100000 worth OF Red
Cross Christmas Seals this Corning
ChristTzas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22

AS a horse when he has run, dog when he
has tracked the game. bee when it has made
the honey, man when he has done good
act does not call out for others to and
see, but he goes to another act a vine
goes on to produce again the grapes in sea-
son.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
It's a Good Word, Too.

Well. we are glad that word .leprosarium" did
not come out of the tall timber until after had
become old enough not to be surprised at anything.
If we had met ths Es< I'd while wandering around
in the woods when a boy would have
broken blood vessel While running away from it
Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
We Wonder.

Will the families of the striking miners have pen-
ty of coal this winter ? Will they have cloth
ing Will they have plenty of nourishing food ?
Or must they the of the strike along with
thousands of other families that responsible
for conditions that displease union labor miami
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
Florida Press Opinion


Attention is called to the by The Associated
Press reports that there go 900 persons in this
country working secretly and openly for Bolshevism
which virtually means government at all and the
reign of anarchy This also calls attention to
the fact that 159 of them have been arrested, and
that some of these will be deported And why
not all of them who arrested, and why not
the rest of the anarchists taken into custody Now
that the government has fairly started in these raids
and arrests, let it up the good work until all
anarchists are under lock and key. Most of them
are aliens; some of them cannot speak Eng
lish and carry their vile propag anda in foreign
tongues These must be kicked out of America, and
for those who natives naturalized, we have
enough jails to house them, and if we have not we
can build them. For those who have committed
crimes which cost lives there death chair or
scaffold The government must bodily face this
problem. The anarchists who threaten to shoot and
destroy know that men who obey laws, prop
erty and peaceful citizens shoot well as
they can And probably with deadly effect.
For there is no more terrible when aroused to
wrath than the citizen who obeys law and who sees
his rights and family and property assaed In other
words if thugs wish fight they have it,
Meanwhile. commend for reading a
book called "The History OF the Vigilantes of Cali
fornia."-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
A National Peril.

The young men continue to leave the farm and go
to the cities. The reasons that they obtain
easier jobs and more money and have better time.
Life could be made pleasant for them the farm
if their parents would take the matter and
combine to help the boys. A born in coun-
try and who goes to the city does not appreciate
the country until he is city broke and unable
cover his place in the country. There is help for
tit must continue until the slowly ascending scale
tips the balance and the weight goes down
on the other side. Many nations have died because
the people abandoned the country for the citywill
go the way ?-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
And the End is Not Vet.

The Gazette. well probably every other
newspaper and jobbing office in America, re-
ceived notices from the several paper houses who
supply the printing trade announcing prices
withdrawn paper stock and that prices will
is there the added of increasing prices,
the fact that many grades and brands of paper
which have been used are becoming and more
difficult to obtain adds another the diff
culties under which printing esta Adjustments are Ia
boring and the end is not yet sight.-Milton Ga
zette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22

Mr.. Wilson probably feels that life would be very
much simpiifed If in America treaties rati-
fled by the kings decree.-Phiadelphia North
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
A Case of the Half Loaf.

Better to have one-half the production of coal by
eliminating the radical element the coal mines
than to give in to them and have production in
half by giving in to them. The former method would
put stop to radcalism while the latter would con-
tinue be a OF trouble.-Palatka Post
The Four City Fair Again.
Tampa has about quieted down the PROPOSE
for a city fair. So been
able to determine the sentiment is unanimously
against the proposition dividing the exposition
Is that there will be four, and probably
not any.-Palatka News
Mexico has stopped the immigration of Chinese
This is the first piece the Chinese have had
in some tme--Glens Falls en- Y3 Post-Star-
Probably it was fierce of habit impeed the
group walk of industrial conference Wash
ington.-Albany Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22

Heretofore the south has had the reputation of
being very slow in the road building but
since the end of the war, not state in the
south without its prospective bond issue for i'm
proved highways. Texas has jumped into the game
on an enormous scale, which is so comprehensive
that takes in practically every county in that va
state And now comes Mississippi with plans for a
bond issue of 900. is proposed to ask the
state legislature to this amount for the con-
struction OF state system of trunk highways
ing every county seat. and linking UP with side
roads to be built by the The interest and
principal OF the bond issue will be cared for through
a special automobiles based on horse power
and possibly small gasoline Mississippi
has determined to be in line with her neghbors so
it will be great while before motorists win be
able any section the south with perfect
ease and comfort.
In all probability the Waycross route viii be com
pleted by that time. Let hope so-St. Augustine
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-22
1856 Per Cent Increase.

The coal miners demanding a straight so per
cent increase in pay, based a weeks work Along
with this they demanding that the working
week of 4S hours be cut to 80 hours, divided among
five working days of six hours each See what this
If miner were getting so cents hour under
the old scale, he would be making s24 a week. The
60 per cent raise asked for would make his pay
$3.50 week. This higher pay would be for only 80
hours work. Thus under the plan the miner
would be getting s1.2s hour. That is increase
for actual working time, of 1876 per cent.
No other industry has demanded great
increase as this 1t is said to be than all the
increases together in any American industry the
last six years.-St. Petersburg Times.