davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
MOVE

Red Ball will move you by truck
with a small payment down and
the balance paid monthly--any-
where. Write or ask about our
plan. This only applies to Long
Distance Moving.
RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY.
is s Capitol ava. Indianapolis
nhn7N r'~ 4eV1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

PARTLOW FIREPRooF STORAGE CO.
Private looked rooms and open space,
25c per month and Up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex-
act prices on any kind of work without
any obligations. 419-2S E. Market street.
Main 2760. Auto. 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

CHEVROLET, 1919 coupe, $3.50; 9o-day
. guarantee. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO
SALES CO, 235 N. Pennsylvania street.
FORD coupe, 1920. 5000; 9O-day guaran-
tee. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES
CO, 2S5 n. Pennsylvania street.
TAKE the Times Want ad route to reach
the home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

FARMS-FOR SALE.
~~~~NNN~N~~~~~N~~~
FOR SALE-Farms and cut-over lands at
bargain. Ask for my circulars
WALTER B. MURPHREB, McEwen, Tenn
- = = = =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

CASH and carry grocery. sEBREE, 10
North Delaware.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

North Dakota has the distinction
Of having the first chapter Of Am
erican Indian War Mothers, accord
ing to an announcement from the
headquarters Of the National Am
erican War Mothers here.
The chapter name is Cannonball,
and the officers are: Mrs. Bear
Ghost, war mother; Mrs. Basil Two
Bears, secretary; Mrs. Fast Horse,
treasurer. i7.%
Prssident-elect Harding win take
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04
THE OFFICIAL a
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Pembina County, North Dakota.
Continued from last week. }

Continued from last week. :,
Whereas Pembina County has q
sum aggrcgating more than $780,
10000 in the State Bank Of North
Dakota, which sum is on deposit and
subject to check and drawing two
per cent per annum interest, and
there being no immediate possibility
of said sum being checked out with
in the next six months.
NOW THEREFORE be It resolv-
ed that said sum be placed on time
deposit by the County Treasurer Ia
the State Bank Of North Dalkota tor
q period Of six months with . view
Of drawing interest thereon ats .
rate Of five per cent per annun.
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
resolution III Commissioners votea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04
TOWNLEYITEs QUIT COUNTY
BY REQUEST. e

I
Nelson, Neb., Jan. 27th.-Four Of
the five Nonpartisan League organi-
zers who have been in this vicinity
several days, left Nuckolls county
in the automobiles in which they
have been touring after citizens
committee, in which ex-service men
were prominent, asked them to
"leave the county and stay away"
Joseph Fradine of Minnesota, who
has been aiding in the organizing
work, was permitted to remain be-
cause Of illness. There are said 10
be several other organizers in dif-
ferent parts Of the vicinity. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04
The \ Pioneer Express.

"a 1--we newspaper devoted f0 the best In.
tefest cf Pembina county and the 'Ssate OF
North Dakota. n al ::;iSs 81 Sss58s
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
ed as second class mari matter. at Pembi-
ma. North Dakota, under Act of Congress
of March Bird, 1879 5. !.
Omcial paper of the. City of Pembina.
Subscription price. In advance. 500
II not bald In advance the price ie... 250
To Canada al d foreign countries...... 250
ADVERTISING RATES. e
Display. yearly CONTRACT. per inch, IS cts
Display spasmotiic per inch. ...... 20 cts
Reading notices weekly per line. 10 cts
WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

nounced, Abandonment Of the con-
templated ceremonies, as was re-
ported in this column some weeks
ago, but an effort was made to ar
range for an unofficial parade.
While there is still some possibility
OF such action the occasion will hard
ly warrant the expenditure of any
appreciable amount of money by
state organizations. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

! . : # : : ~ b i4. Il u
aye" and none voted mo"
Ny lssolnIon duiy adopted, Coun-
ty treasurer and County Auditor
We're ordeled to transier the toliow-
ing balances from FUNDS named to
the County General Fund, to witt
stases Attorney Contingent Fund,
$4,000.
From drain funds the sum Of
$8.56o.75. n
Said funds to be re-transferred
back to the funds from whence they
were taken, whenever warrants are
drawn payable out Of such funds, re-
transfer to be made in sums accord
ling to the amount of warrants drawn
thereon.
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
resolution all Commissioners voted
"aye," and none voted "no."
Whereas the Sheriff presented to
the Board of County Commissioners
q list Of persons who had not paid
their personal property taxes for the
year 1919.
Board after examination of such
list Were of the opinion that certain
items thereof could be- collected, and
by resolution duly adopted, it was
recommended that the Sheriff submit
to each Of the local officers Of the
township, city or village wherein
such delinquent taxes were levied, a
list of such unpaid personal taxes,
and that such local Boards be asked
to report as follows:- ;,
J.. Present whereabouts of de-
! linquent tax payer.
2. Ability Of tax payer to pay.
8. List of property, if any, which
could be attached for the payment
Of such taxes.
Uron adoption of the foregoing
resolution all Commissioners voted
"aye," and none voted "no."
By resolution duly adopted, An
drew Johnson was appointed Janitor
for the year 1921 at monthly sal
ary of $4,000 per month and Gordon
Ingram was appointed Engineer for
heating plant for the months of
January, February and March at q
monthly salary of $4,000 per month.
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
resolution all Commissioners voted
"aye," and none voted "no."
Commissioners inspected jail and
report that they found same in ex-
Fcellent condition.
Report of J A Jameson, Justice of
Peace, wherein he reported the sum
of $4,000 as fine in the case of the
State VS.. Mary Mark, was approved,
said fine having been paid into the
County Treasury.
Report of Chas Edwards, in the
case of the State of North Dakota
VS.. James McGlynn ct al, wherein
he reported fines collected in the
sum of s1O5.00, was approved, said
sum having been paid into the Coun-
ty Treasury.
Auditing claims.
County Officers Salaries. =.
RESOLVED that pursuant to laws
of North Dakota, that the salaries
| of the several Co11ntv officers fo,. the
County of Pembina, for the year
1921 are determined as follows
County Auditor go. $4,000 90
Sheriff ...... ....... 49,. 2,100 90
County Treasurer -. 80. 1000 90
Register of Deeds -. -. 1900 90
Supt. of Schools 49,. 80. 1900 90
Deputy Supt. of Schools >. 1880 90
Clerk of District Court -. 1900 90
States Attorney 49,. 80. 1900 90
County Judge 1850 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04
the ce-President.
The depositing Of tho official yete

elAO vASSs1 xOD4UeUts l.i .s555 TX. X x -
The depositing Of the official yste
by state carriers resulted iii IN I'M
usual amount Of confusion this year
and in a number Of cases the vote Of
states was in danger Of being thrown
out The messenger from Mary
land, within but an hours ride of
the nations capital, arrived after
the expiration Of the time limit with
the Maryland vote improperly GER
titled but Mr.. Marshall agreed to
accept the vote after the ommis-
sions had been corrected. A mes
senger failing to properly perform
his official duties is liable to fine
Of $1,000 but the Vice-P President has
recommended that such penalties be
waived and Senator Smoot Of Utah
last week introduced resolution to
legalize such course.
The two lady messengers who left
Nebraska by aeroplane, were forced
to abandon their planes enroute ow-
ing to inclement weather conditions
and proceeded to Washington BY
train in order to deposit the state
vote within the allotted time.
| Mr.. Trubshaw was in much de-
mand at the Capitol on account Of
his coming from North Dakota, the
home Of the Nonpartisan League.
Visitors from Nebraska and Kan
sas, where the League has been en-
deavoring to secure a foothold, were
particularly interested in obtain
ing a history of the Townley regime
in North Dakota, making many in
quiries about the State Bank, the
state-owned mill and other League
innovations.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Irupsnaw LETT wash
ington Thursday upon their return
trip, expecting to spend a few DAYS
enroute visiting at Milwaukee and
in Kansas.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee is considering a bill to author
ize the abandonment of the military
cantonment at Camp Dodge, iowa,
where many North Dakota soldiers
trained during the war.
Joseph F. Brodie, of Dickinson. ar
rived in Washington Saturday to be-
gin course in accountancy at the
Pace and Pace School. !.
The North Dakota State Societv
held their first dance of the season
Wednesday evening".
Reports from New York CITY
state that former United States
Treasurer Burke, of Devils Lake, is
now established in the Offices of the
brokerage firm of Cardos and Burke
a few doors off Wall street. Judge
Burke, formerly located in Oregon,
and brother of the former govern
or Of North Dakota, is also associa-
ted with the firm.
1t is not yet known whether or not
Mr.. Burke's Republican successor
will be chosen from North Dakota
after the Harding administration
takes office but number of candi-
dates are already said to be in the
running if the position at the Treas-
ury is again allotted, to the state. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

P. r. Trubshaw Of Valley City,
who was elected official carrier Of
the North Dakota electoral vote,
accompanied by his wife, arrived in
Washington early last week in time
to deposit the official vote with Vice.
President Marshall. Congressman
Young accompanied Mr.. Trubshaw
upon his oflicial visit TO the Office oA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

omcers salaries be paid at the end
of each month by warrant drawn by
County Auditor, provided such Off
GERS file with such officer a verified
claim for the amount due.
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
resolution all Commissioners voted
"aye," and none voted 'tno."
Number Of Deputies and Clerks to
be Employed and Their Salaries.
Whereas the Board of County
Commissioners deem it necessary
for the prompt and accurate dispat-
ch Of business in the following Offices
to-wit: County Judge, County Au-
ditor, County Treasurer, Register Of
Deeds, Clerk Of District Court, Su-
perintendent Of Schools and Sheriff's
office, that deputies and clerks be
employed.
THEREFORE be it resolved that
the number of deputies and clerks
to be employed in said offices during
the year 1921 and salaries Of such
deputies and clerks is determined as
follows
County Auditors Office.
One deputy, twelve months, at
500 par month.
Two clerks, twelve snonths, at
e7S yaAr ,.nn,xh n.nA -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

The House Committee on Agricul-
ture has not yet acted on the anti
futures trading bill or the Steener-
son bill to regulate the grain ex-
changes, both Of which are. now be-
fore that committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

The House Military Affairs Com.
mittee is considering a bill to author
ize the abandonment of the military
cantonment at Camp Dodge, iowa
where many North Dakota soldiers
trained during the war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

Joseph F. Brodie,- of Dickinson, ar
rived in Washington Saturday to be
gin course in accountancy at TIL.
Pace and Pace School. |.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-04

Prssident-elsct Harding 9 win take
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-26
WARREN G. HARDING,
By the President:
CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Secretary of State.

and do urge the citizens of the state
of Idaho to observe the day as re-
quested by President Harding, Sin
Thanksgiving, devotion and prayer;
urging that at their hearthsides and
their affairs they will give thanks
for all that has been rendered unto
them, and will pray for a continu-
ance of the divine fortune which
has been showered so generously
upon this nation"
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the seal of the state of Ida
no.
Done at the capitol OF Idaho, this
14th day of November, in the year
of our Lord Nineteen hundred and
twenty-one and of the independence
of the United States the one humid
red and forty-sixth. d. w. Davis,
Governor OF Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-26
The Governors Proclamation,

BY the issuance of proclamation
on Thursday, one week before
Thanksgiving Governor Davis called
the attention of the people OF the
state to the observance of the day.
He Quoted part of President Hard
ing's proclamation. The Governors
proclamation is as follows:
Conforming to the customs of
publicly calling to the attention OF
the people the day set apart for the
purpose of emulating the example
of our forefathers in rendering
thanks for blessings bestowed, and
asking for the continuance of divine
guidance and good will
Now, therefore, ], d. w. Davis,
Governor of the safe of Idaho, do
hereby proclaim Thursday the oath
of November, Thanksgiving day,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-26
Thoughts for THANKSGIVING.

The sheaves, and they are very
abundant In this year OF 1921, have
been brought in. The harvest was
great and THE laborers were on hand
TO take care Of 1t, There is enough
and TO spare to feed our own people
and our flocks and our herds. and in
a material way we have much u be
thankful for on the last THURSDAY
OF November, and every day.
To us OF the present day remains
the duty of guarding and keeping
the heritage left TO us. Through
ialr and prosperous days through
days Of darkness and gloom, and
through war and strife ii has been
guarded and held in the past and
SO handed on to us as keepers. when
danger threatened, our people have
never hesitated from the days when
Miles Standish and his men went
out to clear up q little misunder-
standing with the aborigines down
through the great world war, to
spring to the defense OF their homes
and their rights and to keen our
country the land of the free and the
home of the brave Good Americans
VIM always do this, and good Ameri
cans Will permit no unpatriotic or
seditious language in their pre-
sence, and good Americans will
think of America first. Ours Is now
as always the land OF opportunity.
The good workman of today stands
an excellent chance Of being the
employer OF tomorrow
Thanksgiving is a good time. too
to think of Others who are not SO
fortunately placed as we are. The
Good Book says If we prepare feast
Tor those from whom we expect a
recompense we shall have no credit,
but that II we invite to share 1t
those whom we know cannot return
1t, credit will be given us. 1t is a
good time to remember the lonely,
the homesick the discouraged and
with all the bounty that is bestowed
upon our people VIE still have that
kind with us.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-26
The Congregational Church.

Anthems for Thanksgiving Day
and Sunday; R"Rejoice in the Lord"
BY Adams, and Awake, Awake, Put
on Thy Strength" By Ira Wilson.
Thanksgiving services at this
church Thursday at 1890 sharp, a.
m. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Blodgett,
pastor of the Methodist church
A collection will be taken for the
starving children in Armenia.
Sunday forenoon, 1890 sermon,
Thanksgiving continued; MY Neigh
boris Thanksgiving.
Eve, 1880, Union services at the
Congregations church. A Ship
wreck: Lost or Saved Together"
Sunday school at 11:45. The
Bible class on the lecture plan for
men and women.
Junior Endeavor an hour earlier.
at 400. That members may get
home before dark Leader Lorean
Smith.
Monthly teachers ~ting Mon
day evening, instead Of Tuesday, ow-
ing to cottage prayer meetings. TO
be held with Mrs. Nixon.
Cottage prayer meetings Tuesday
evening 1870. North side at the
Mckenzie home, Mrs Hill leader.
South side at Blodgett home, Mr..
Norell leader
The Wednesday night Union pray
err meeting will be held at the Metho-
dist church, Mrs. Mason leader.
Next week Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 1, the Union Missionary meet
ing, the Episcopal Guild hostess at
the Baptist church. $3.50 sharp.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing.
The church trustees meet in
monthly session Friday evening,
full session is urgent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-26
THE AMERICAN THANKSGIVING.
By the President of the United States
BY Charles Sughroe
Q Western Newspaper tlnion
A PROCLAMATION

CHAT season has come when alike IN pur-
suance of devout peoples time-honored custom
in grateful recognition of favoring national for
tunes, it is proper that the President should sum
mon the nation to a day OF devotion, OF thanks
giving for blessings bestowed, and of prayer for
guidance in modes of life that may deserve con-
tinuance of Divine favor.
Foremost among our blessings is the return
Of peace. and the approach to normal ways again.
The year has brought us again into relations OF
amity with all nations, after a long period of
struggle and turbulence. In thankfulness there
for, we may we'll unite in the hope that Provi-
dence will vouchsafe approval to the things we
have done the aims which have guided us, the
aspirations which have inspired us.
owe shall be prospered as we'll shall deserve
prosperity, seeking not alone for the material
things but for those Of the spirit as well; earn
esty trying to help others; asking, before all else,
the privilege of service. AS we render thanks
anew for the exaation which came to us, we may
fttingly petition that moderation and wisdom
shall be granted to rest upon all who are in au-
thority, in the tasks they must discharge Their
hands will be steadied, their purposes strength
ened, in answer tG~our prayers.
"Ours has been a favored nation in the boun-
ty which God has bestowd upon it. The great
trial of humanity, though indeed we bore our
part as well as we were able left us comparative
ly little scared 1t is for us to recognize that we
have been thus favored and when we gather at
our affairs to offer up thanks, we will do well to
pledge, in humility and all sincerity, our purpose
to prove deserving. We have been raised up
and preserved in national power and conse-
quence, as part of plan whose wisdom we can
not question. Thus believing, we can do no less
than hold our nation the willing instrument of the
Providence which has so wonderfully favored us.
Opportunity for very great service awaits us if
we shall prove equal to it. Let our prayers be
raised for direction in the right paths. Under
God, our responsibility is great; to own first,
to all men afterward; to all mankind in Gods
own justice.
"Now, therefore, | Warren G. Harding,
President of the United States do hereby desg-
nate Thursday, the Oath day of November, to be
observed by the people as day of Thanksgiv-
ING, devotion and prayer; urging that at their
hearthsides and their affairs they will give thanks
for all that has been rendered unto them, and will
pray for continuance of the Divine fortune
which has been showered 50 generously upon this
nation
"In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the
United States of America.
"Done at the Capitol of the United States, this
31st day of October in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and twenty-one and Independ-
ence of the United States the one hundred and
forty-siXth'
WARREN G. HARDING,
By the President:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-26

Soldiers Memorial fund of over
100000 which subscribers to the
fourth and unused anstallment OF
the County War Chest Fund voted
for this purpose, Last fall the club
assisted in the Red Gross member
ship drive. The club took out a
$4,000 memorial In the loan schol-
arship fund, contributed $4,000 to
Near East Relief and voted to be-
come a member OF the American We
means club OF Paris this spring
The funds of the club aside from
membership dues OF S100 per year
have been derived mainly from the
annual rummage sale, Civic club
ball. flower show, benefit shows and
from special publications of one or
other editions Of the local newspa-
pers. In 1920, the club realized
$4,000 from this source and in
1921 over g50p,QQ was added to the
treasury in this manner.
In order to become better ac-
Quainted and to promote good fell
lQWship social gatherings are en-
courassd by the club from time to
time. An annuai reception is given
to newly elected officers each year
and an annual tea is held in honor
OF the teachers in tina city schools
A Community Ball is an annual
event and club picnic Is being in
PRODUCED this year. Various club
are held During the past
year two "get-together luncheons"
have been very successfully held
one was held In order to discuss Inn
portant problems, the other to honor
one OF our members who was leaving
The city
Recently the club has branched out
and broadened somewhat in its ac-
tivitles by the organization of sew
eral departments These include.
an art and crafts department; a
music department; a home economies
department and a literary and Ii
brary extension department. The
departments meet once a month and
have regular programs Of work. The
home economies department. was the
first to complete its organization. It
has membership of thirty and has
undertaken TO issue cook book as
its specific work Of the year Club
luncheons will be under the manage
ment of this department.
Various artists have been brought
to Standpoint recently by the diff
ferent departments. Last April
The arts and crafts department were
successful in bringing to us Mrs
Grace Wilmot, noted lecturer and
author. She delivered a most In
teresting and instructive illustrated
lecture on interior Decoration"
On May 9th. of the present year, the
music department secured Alexander
Saslavosky, noted yiolinlst and on
22nd. the same depart
ment brought to Standpoint the cele-
broted Russian pianist, Eugene Ber-
nstein. These two numbers netted
the music department substantial
SUM A home talent vaudeville show
is to be given under the direction
of this department, October 29th
which 1t Is hoped viii bring more
money into their treasury. The
music department furnishes music
far all club gatherings The liter
airy and library extension depart
ment was the last to complete Its
with a membership of
twenty-four This department Is
planning TO bring to Standpoint on
December 3rG Mrs ,jlr h Tiga&
Albert, the dramatic r Ger from
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-26

spokane and will put on q dramatic
production some time later in the
year.
recently the bylaws OF the club
were revised to keep pace with the
new order OF events, and q year book
containing names of officers and
members, standing committees and
complete programs OF all depant-
ments, was published. The year book
was ready for distribution at the
opening OF the fall season Septem-
Der 9th, 1921. | take pleasure in
submitting as a portion Of this re-
port one OF our new year books. II
VIII give a clearer idea OF the work
we are striving to do the coming
year.