davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
LABOR NOT DEMOCRATIC.

'!'The Democratic party and the Social.
ist party are dead and the Repu blican
party is coming into power" said John
Fitzpatrick, president Of the Chicago
Federation of Labor and recently candi-
date of the labor party for mayor of his
home city, in an interview at the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention here.
"Neither the Democratic nor the
Socialist party now satisfies the con-
servative and constructive demands of
labor" he went on. Except in words
they do not know that new order is at
hand. The Republican party will sweep
the country next year and then will
come into national prominence a labor
party, which will take the place of the
then defunct Democratic organization.
We did not make so much of showing
with our $4,000 votes in the Chicago
election> but we made start in the
direction of labor party, and since
then have elected mayors of nine cities
in Illinois. Of course, if the Repub-
lican party satisfies our ends, all we'll
and good, but, take it from me, the
Democratic and Socialist parties are
dead so far as labor is concerned
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Sarah Patterson, formerly Of
Walhalla, died at the home of her son,
in Chicago last week. The body was
brought home to Walhalla for inter-
ment. Mrs. Patterson had wide ac.
quaintance through out the county,
owing to her activities in the W.. G. II.
U. She was county president Of the
organization for several years. s
Miss Odelle Jameson, neice of Mr..
Jameson of Walhaha, and Allen Reilly,
son of T. Reilly of Crystal. were mar
ried in st. Bonlface Catholic church Of
Walhalla on Tuesday morning, Rev. j
H. LaChance officiating. The bride has
grown to womanhood in that vicinity,
where she is we'll and favorably known,
having taught several terms Of school,
For the past nine months she has been
in training in st. Michears hospital in
Grand Forks. The young couple will.
go to housekeeping on the home farm
of Mr.. Rielly's near Crystal. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
WARDWELL 3 THOMPSON.
F. A. Wardwell. G.G. Thompson
THE RESULT OF ELECTION.

The result of the referendum election
of Thursday of last week resulted in the
Townley political machine carrying the
state by about seven thousand votes.
1t is wonderful falling off OF the Nom
partisan vote when it is considered that
the issue was clearly defined.
Three years ago the Nonpartisan tick
ct was elected in the state by $4,000
majority Eighteen months ago Town
ley carried tho election by 1900. Now
the state went 1000 for the Nonpartisan
ticket. At this time the pet measures
of the Nonpartlsan leaders, we're at
stake and every vote that could be mus.
tered out was voted. This was the
case in this neighborhood locally and
throughout the state the same way.
On the other hand the opposition show
ed lack of interest and the voters did
not turn out as they should have done.
In Pembina and elsewhere people ab
sented themselves from the voting pre-
cincts through lack of interest or
something else.
Every county in the Red River Valley
repudiated Townleysm and gave a
majority for the opposition to the
amendments. Even Richland county,
the banner county in the valley for
Townleyism, voted no. That county
has large German population. Ever
since the war started Richland county
opposed the government in Its war
measure and it was in such places the
Sociallstic sentiment had the strop gest
footing.
Pembina county went nearly two to
one against Townleyism. If the voters
had turned out like they did at the gen.
eral election the majority would have
been much greater.
In the western part of the state
where they have had poor crops for sew.
eral years and where the communities
>are hard up financially the voters stood
by the amendments hoping that they
will receive financial aid that has been
promised them by our Socialist admin
lstration. 1t will remain for the Non.
partisans in charge of the state affairs
to make good their promises to retain
this vote a year from now.
The Pioneer Express can see the
downfall Of the Townley pol,ti-
cal machine in this state year
hence by q bigger majority than the
free silver issue suffered in 1893
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04

No one can offer the publishers of the
Pembina Pioneer Express any more sin
cere congratulations on their turning
their 4lst milestone, than the writer.
The Express has always stood for the
right; has not been afraid to express its
opinion, and in the face of bitter crNic-
ism from the farmers, it has espoused
their rights and championed their best
interests all of the time. Editor Thomp-
son has kept it one Of the foremost week.
lies Of the state and we only echo the
feeling Of his thousands of friends when
we wish him continued prosperity and
q final victory. Walhalla Mountaineer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
County News

. = i i-tlF f, ~ Il y y
Mrs. Eli Hughes Of Neche lis receiv.
ing treatment at the Drayton Hospital,
Miss Esther Stenquist Of Drayton left
last week to accept position with the
War Risk Insurance Department. at
Washington, d. g.
J. R. Vestre Of Drayton, attended the
National Hardware Dealers convention
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Vestre is presi.
dent Of the Hardware Dealers Associa-
tion Of this state. II
4. The eldest son Of Sam Gillis Of Ham
ilton, died Nst week. Interment was
made 10 the Hamilton cemetery. This
i tho second one d MI. ellis children
that has died lately from the effects Of
indpensa 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
\ BUsINEss.L.kE CONGRESS.

"The new Republican congress is
handling more legislation in three weeks
than the Democrats handled in three
months, 4 said Representative Lufkin
OF Massachusetts,, today, ".and / believe
this evidence that the affairs Of the Ma
ton, 80 far as congress- can control
them, are at last being handled in .
prompt and business-like manner is
meeting with approval Of the public.
Legislative matters are not only being
handled promptly. but they are also be,
ing dealt With Sufficiently. @ may be seen
from the imposing reduction ii the
,great appropria ton bills il tho amounts
which have bean req equestsd 81 the mem.
bsss 10 tho cabinet sfsEFs3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
THE STRIKE.

The strike in Winnipeg which has
lasted over six weeks is at an end and
the men who went out are either back
to work in their former places at the
old wages or they are out, looking for
employ ment elsewhere. The strike was
failure and the men lost out. 1t will be
long time before the unions will gain
the prestige that they have lost, The
unions, like the corporations interested
in the controversy will suffer in defeat
and gain prestige when they win. At
this distance from the seat Of trouble we
could see the difficulty that the labor.
ing men we're up against from the
start. 1t was not wages involved in the
dispute. although that issue was in
jected into the arguments after while,
but it was the recognition of one gigan-
tic union. Men are working at good
wages and they we're not in hurry to
give up their places unless so directed
by the head of the different branches of
the order.
But what was the most difficult thing
to overcome by the union men was pub.
lie sentiment. When the order went
out that there should be no provision
of anykind supplied the general public
the people got up in arms. Bread, milk
and ice, etc. we're denied people who
were disnterested parties and every
man resolved himself into commlttee
of one to see that he and his family got
something to eat, and they did. In a
few days this order was called off. but
it was too late. Public sentiment was
formed and it could not be changed.
The union of men is as important for
their existance as is the government of
country. Capital is organized and
stands up like {. wall for protection of
it's interests and if laboring men did not
enter into pact to stand by each other
then they would be at the mercy of
their employers. But the unions must
learn that there are millions of people
who do not or cannot belong to unions
from the vocations they follow. These
people also have right and it mast be
recognized.
Although this strike that Just closed
has caused lots of hardships, the good
will no doubt come out of it after all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
Henenan Says:

Now, and until July 4th, we will sell our
best young mems $40 suits for $35, mems
} S45 suits at $50, and our $50 suits for S25.
saving of SIS on good suit, which &
will buy nice dress shirt, a tie, a collar and
hose. We have nice line in all of these.
Come and get dressed up for the 4th.
For the next week our s
price on all our fancy Violes, 5
Tussah cloth, Joulords, Silk 5
Stripe Violes and other sum- 5
mer goods will be 83c.
Former prices 9Oc, $1.OO :
$1.15. $135, to 81. SO per yd.
45c Flaxon at only $50. :
These are exceptionally :
good values you can not af- :
ford to pass up. :
We have splendid line, of Ladies' Waists
5 Cotton Toies, Georgetts, and Crepe De-
} Chene, ranging in price from Sl.5O to $1,000.
Also have Ladies' Silk Dresses at $1,000,
$3.50, $4,000 and S25.OO. 1t is pleasure {
to show the new goods.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Official Directory


!. U Senators 8 q 7 ScGnmber Seeana +
U S Represen- John NJ. Baer !
Governor-LJ Frazier j
Lie Stenant Governor-H r Wood 4
Secretary of State,Thomas Hall ]
State Auditor-Carl r Kositzky /
Attorney General-Wm Langer :
Railroad Com 3 I Aannaa b,,pl,is
Com Of Insurance-S A olsness !
Com Aer & LaboT,Iohn \ Hh r;stis,snn y Hagam I
'ussges s;,g,eme or the 1 E 4 kSsinssn B9onso ]
Court r r # Fl Grace Grace
. Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ kneeshaw ]
. STATE SENATOR ]
. Walter Wexford !
; REPRESENTATIVES <
'ss District $;55 Il SSssss? }ssSsss }sSss$S
COUNTY OFFICIALS 4
States Attorney,,Wm McMurchie +
Clerk of Court D WinlaW +
} Sheriff. F Hamilton K
Auditorium. W. Felsot +
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson i
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse +
County Judge-Robert McB1ioe /
; Surveyor-Herman Ca1npben :
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason :
; Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson :
(1st-A 3 Purdy, Joliette !
2nd-J S Staples, Concrete :
Sountyj 3rd-Fred Rndke. Coystal :
Com rs 4th-W ] Watts Leroy :
(5th-J T c Collie Drayton !
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS <
!. Alex. Morrison, Collector :
'. Robert Morrison Special Deputy i
s s Z HVEa WnoIMoraS MaaaSr Deputies
E r Russell Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
PROGRAM FOR
Celebration Pembina july 4,
Military and Civic Parade, Indians
i'm War Dance and Powwow, etc,

Procession form in front of the School House II ocock
sharp headed by the Pembna Band Soldiers in uniform
Decorated Automobiles Other Automobiles Band of Ro-
seau Indians in Warpain etc. etc. March through the prn
cpe Streets to the place of beginning, when the procession
will disband
EXERCISES In THE PARK AT l3o O'CLOCK.
Music by the PENN bina Band
Grafton by the Rev. A. E. Hall, Of Cavalier.
Music by Male Quartette.
Songs by Girls Quartete and Girls Choruses
Game of Base Ball at the Ball Park at 3 o'clock
Athletic Sports.
Indians in warpaint in Powwows and War Dances
INTERMlSSION FOR SUPPER
$50 o'clock, Base Ball in the Ball Park
Camp Fire Girls Entertainment before the Grand Stand
There will be admission fee charged for anything
but the two games of base ball.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04

A good selection Of bran new storage
batteries for the Overland, Maxwell and
Chevrolet oars inst received at the q. g.
Thompson automobile store. Batteries
81 thss make 81 oars furnished on short
notice. s 10.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-04
JAMES r. MOORHEAD,
Pembina, North Dakota.

Agent for St Cloud Monu-
mental works. Undertaking
and good hearse inconnecion.
Phone l53
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
WHITING
HIGH SCHOOL
BIB. SCHEDULE

WHITING. Dec. 5.-The local basket
ball fans are looking forward to spirit
ed contest OH Saturday evening when the
Valparaiso high school team comes 10
whiting to meet tho local high school
quintet Both teams are hitting a fast
stride and the game promises 10 he one
OF much interest. The Whiting team has
undergone some strenuous practice since
their game last week In which they de-
feated the Hebron high school BY q
score Of Sc to is. AS a preliminary 70
the vaIpo game tho second team from
hroebel high will meet the second team
of Whiting.
Whiting has an unusual number Of
basketball players out for practice this
year which afford some very promising
material The team is being perfected
under the direction of Mr.. L. -. Hart
who recently returned from service in
France. Coach Hart before coming to
Whiting had acted as physical director
and coach at wabash. Ind Detroit,
Northwestern School and Adrain Col
lege. whiting has a good schedule TIA &
YEAR and IS looking forward to very
successful season AS the result Of a
contest on the sale Of season tickets
some $50 season tickets arc now out
standing which promises a big attend
nncc to tho games this year.
The Whiting schedule is as follows:
Nov 26.-Hebron at whiting
Dec. 6.-vaiparaiso at Whiting
Dec. 12-East Chicago at whiting.
Dec. 20.-PIymouth at Whiting.
Dec. 27-I.ebanon at Whiting
Jan Grown Point at Whiting
Jan. I0-Whiting a Valparaiso.
Jan. I6-InweU at Whiting
Jan. f7-Froebel at whiting
Jan. 23-Whitfng at East Chicago.
Jan. 30-Hobart at Whiting.
Feb. whiting at Emerson.
Feb 13-Hammond at Whiting.
Feb. 20.-Whiting at FroebeL
Feb. 27.-Emerson at whiting.
Feb 2s.-WhitinF at Hammond
March and e.--Sertfonal Tournament
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
26 Rounds
of Fighting
for Harbor

The stage Is all set for twenty
rounds Of fast lighting with a grand
double windup at the Indiana Harbor
Auditorium tonight when Paddy Clancy
and Tommy TIoIderson will demonstrate
which is the better tighter. Clancy and
Holderson fought to a draw at Benton
Harbor on Labor Day and on September
27th Clancy was given a shade over
IToldersen at East Chicago. Holderson
has been training since that fight for a
chance TO get good crack al Clancy and
now promises To land the old X o. before
the ten rounds are over. They will fight
at $50 pounds.
Jimmy Mccarthy IS a slight favorite
In the other bout Of the double windup
because of hts excellent showing in the
last fight which was staged IN Indiana
Harbor Mccarthy is not very fast, but
when his blows land they carry sledge
hammer force. Morries Johnson, who
comes from Roselawn, will bring a
crowd of hackers with him and the Tight
will be more interesting because neigh
borhood pride viii enter into the feel
ings Of the scrappers and their hackers.
Their weight will be 1876.
Bobby Moon Of Cary and Young Perky
Of Kcnsington. lighting at lis pounds
arc about evenly matched and VIII stand
toe to toe the entire bout IL they fight
true to form.
The bouts will be refereed by Ed
Smith. sporting editor Of the Chicago
Evening American. and will start
promptly at $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
HAMMOND
HIGH OPENS
SEASON SAT.

The Hammond basketball season will
officially open on Saturday when the
two local teams meet. The American
Legion. contcnders for the Northern IN
diana Independent championship. have
been practicing faithfully and are anx-
ious to try out their plays twists and
turns on the high school team. with
Pollard, Sheridan. Roach, Thompson
and the Hess brothers gradually get
ting into shape good team is assured
Tho High school team will be little
behind their older rivals on skill and
science but have big advantage on
wind Material has never been as
scarce as this year. only six men re-
porting to Coach yeenkers for practice.
A wealth OF material on the second
team though augurs well for a real
team in the future years.
AS a preliminary the High School Re
serves win play the n +. Triangies.
a team that has been cleaning up ev-
erything that they have tackled this
year. The game viii be played at the
Central school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

easily sidestepped and then scored two
sharp lefts 10 the face. There was a
sharp click. In the breakaway Carpen-
der flashed in left straight to the head
and a terrific right 10 the Jaw. Beckett
relaxed for instant and then plunged
hcadlong to the mat. his face down
There Was a moment ga te.i-s and
dramatic silence before the audience
realized what had happened. Carpenter.
hearing the count Of ten" jumped Into
the air and waved his arms. The house
rose wildly 10 its feet and acclaimed the
victor IN hurricane OF cheers.
Tho Frcnchman proved himself gallant
In victory lie carefully lifted Beckett
in his arms and carried him gently 10
his corner The Briton. dazed and Wild
eyed. recovered RAPIDLY and then shut
fled unsteadiIy across the ring and UNI
certainly shook the hand Of the victor.
Then with head down and eyes still a
hit CLASSY he climbed slowly through tho
ropes and down into pugilistic Oblivion.
once Beckett might have won with a
Knockout when he rushed CARPENTER
soon after the round opened. But he was
fraction slow In starting his punch.
and the Frenchman. Ike creased light
ming. dueked a smashing right swing
that might have ended tho fight right
there
II was the old battle Of brains versus
Drawn. of the hruiscr against tho boxer.
who also carried a punch.
That simple uppercut that laid Beck
cit low. | have been developing aud nurs-
ing for months" Carpenter told the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
CAN'T YOU HEAR
DEMPSEY SMOKER?
EARL Q REEVES

GsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERYIcEI
LONDON. Dec. 5.-"I'v got the same
blow for Jack Dempsey that put Beckett
90 sleep" declared Georges CARPENTER.
heavyweight champion Of Europe who
knocked out Joe Beckett in the first
round Of their bout at Haiborn stadium.
Carpenters famous *. O." punch is
short-arm uppercut with terrific driv-
ing power behind it.
Carpenter did not show single mark
of his fight today. He was jubilant over
his success. bat declared that he was
not surprised at the outcome
A fortune changed hands on the bat
tic. practically all or the bets having
been made with Beckett the favorite.
Beckett's friends were unable to ex-
plain his poor showing. He seemed
to be dazed as though suffering from
stage fright before the enormous crowd.
The Prince g Wales and & great number
Of women wearing evening gowns and
jewels occupied ringslde seats and
cheered Justify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
Purdue Announces Chart
of 19 Basketball Games

LAFAYETTE Ind. Dec. 5.-Purdue 5
basketball schedule was announced yes
to-day and Gals for nineteen games, ten
With conference teams. The Boiler
makers resume athletic relations with
Indiana after a lapse Of several years
The schedule:
Dee. 17.-Notre Dame at Lafayette.
Dec. 3I-Em Rose at Indianapolis s
Jan. 1.-Y NJ 6. A. at Newcastle.
Jan. &C. OF g. at Kokomc.
Jan. 3.-Knights Of Columbus ut Fort
Wayne.
Jan. e-wabash at Lafayette.
Jan. 10.-Iliirois at Illinois
Jan 17.-Ohio State at Coiumnus
Jan. 23.-Indiana at Indiana
Jan. 24.-De eauw at Greencastle
Jan 27-wabesh at Charlottesville.
Jan. SIDE Pauw at Lafayette
Feb. 2.-Northwestern at I.afly cite
Feb illinois at Lafayette
Feb. 14.-Towa at Lafayette.
Feb. 20.-Yowa at Iowa.
Feb. 21.-Northwestern at Evanston
Feb. 25.-Tndlana at Lafayette
March Ohio State at Lafayette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

l. y. s. correspondent soon after he left
the ring. u knew that l would win. I
wGs absolutely confident. l have the
same blow ready for Dempsey and l am
anxious to meet him anywhere in tho
world
GEORGES IS VERY HAPPY.
All the rumors that have been float
Ing around in England and America that
! have not been leading correct life
have been false During the past ewelve
months I have led tho strnightest and
cleanest year or my life. am sorry for
Beckett. put / an the happiest man in
the world 7 could dance for joy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
Offers $15,0 900 for Bout
of Britton and O'Dowd

EVERETT. Wash. Dec 5.-The presi-
dent of the Mckinney a. C. has offered
a $4,000 purse for tyvelve-round bat
tie here New Years Day between Jack
Britton. welterweieht champion. and
Mike O'Dowd. middleweight champion.
Britton already has accepted and an an
swer from O'Dowd is expected soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

with three smashing uppercuts foored
Joe Beckett England's hope for the
worlds championship. The Prince APP
plauded the knockout.
The knockout took place seventy acc
onds after the referee had shouted
Fight II was the most sensational
finish in the history OF the London box
Ing ring.
Tho crowd OF 5000 rcsembled ars
audience at tho opera more than prize
fight. Enthusiastic men in evening
clothes and fashionable women gorg-
eously Eowned and bejcweled occupying
the front rows. for which extrava giant
prices bad been paid. seemed unable to
realize that their fa-orite had fallen.
Beckett himself the picture of health.
huge in bulk. grim visagcd and confident
almost to the point Or surliness. was the
most surprised person Of all in the vast
throng. and appeared absolutely unable
70 grasp what had happ tlcd with such
startling quickness.
CARPENTTER THE FASTER.
Carpenter light and graceful. and
though his fnce was slightly drawn
danced into the bulldog guard Of the
Briton. He was much faster in foot
work and with his hands lie was IN,
first to land, putting a left flush r
Eeckett's face. There was a brief space
and then the Frcnchmnn landed Will
another left.
Beckett. nonpulsed ~ Carpenter.
speed and clcverncSs and palpably nerv
Gus. rushed his opponent The latte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
BECKETT GETS
SMASHONCH|N
LASTS MINUTE
Carpenters Right to Chin
Decides European Ring
Honors, Dempsey's Story
Different.
ny FORBES W. rArRzArar.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT & N. sERvIcEl
LONDON. Dec. 5.--tieorges Carpenter
Is stiil champion heavyweight Of Europe
Tho indomitable Freedman. VINO went
through the great war with distinction.
stepped down into the ring ut HoIhorn
stadium last night wirh a broad grin Of
confidence, smilinsly shook hands with
the young Prince or Wales and then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
KEARNS EXPECTS
NEGOTIATIONS.
ElsrFRnAr!oNAL NEWS sERyrcsl

Los ANGELES. Calf. Dec Jack
kcarns. manager Of Jack Dempsey.
worlds hcavtyweight champion. expects
that negotiations for the Jack Dempsey
Georges Carpenter bout for the heavy
weight title Will be opened within a few
days. he announced today
There is one man who is actively
utter the match. said Kcarns. and that
is u, X Tortortch Of New Orleans Tn
less ! am very much mistaken. Tortorich
viii be hot after the match within 4
few hours"
Take The Times and keep II
touch with the whole world