davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-29

Be it resolved that said report be
accented. with the following recon-
mendation, "That the sum naid for
premiums is verv low. and that a
preeter sum should be expended for
such purposes"
Approved and adopted this dav nv
an unanimous vote. no Commission
ers absent and not voting.
Examination of County Offices.
Be it resolved that the following
renorts in respect to examination in
certain county Offices be ACCENTED
the fees mentioned therein havino
heer div accounted for and naid in
to the COUNTY Treasury. Period ex-
amined heinp for the months of Jan
"erv. Fehr,arv and March 1921.
C'erk Of cnnrt's Office .Se7 75
s"nt. Of Srhonl's office 49,. % m
County JUDGES Office .2oo 90
Conntv Aud;+or's dasce % E0
Peois+ar Of deeds office .en9 81
SherifF's Office ....... ...... "a 70
Sheriff's Office was also exaroined
as to ne~sonal nropertv taxee COL
'ac+ed dr-;re such nericd. Found
thai e79e 10 had heen collected and
maid into the COUNTY, Treasury.
Arrrcred and adonted +his dav nv
an U~anirr~us vote. M Comr,ission-
ars ahsent and rnt uo+inr
Investigation of Moneys Collected in
County Tressurer's Office for Ian
uary. February and March 1921.
Found upon examination Of the
duplicate receipts on file with the
County Auditor, also the redeemed
warrants on file in Auditors office
that the following sums had been
collected and disbursements made bv
the County Treasurer for said neriod:
Cssh on hand Dec. 81, ri. .$88. SAT 90
Collections for Jan. 1921. 43.772 "a
Collections FOR Feb. 1921. .3O1 .S63 OF
Collections for March '21. 1864 10
Total 80. .440,117 AZ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-29

State Aid in, the sum Of $500, or al
much thereof as may be required to
pay one-half Of the cost Of repairing
the Red River Bridge at Drayton,
State Project No. 1882. 4
Adopted and approved this day by
an unanimous vote, no Commission
ers absent and not voting. A.
Appropriation of Funds Draytons q
Bridge
Be it resolved by the County COM
missieners of Pembina County,, that
the sum of $500 be hereby appro-
priated and set aside for the purpose
of paying, upon the certificate Of
the State Engineer, as Chiefs Engin.
eer and Secretary of the State
Highway Commission, the County's
share Of the cost of the improvement
Of State Roads in Pembina County.
The above appropriation for the
purpose <of paying the County's
share of the costs of repairing the
Red River Bridge at Drayton, State
Project No. 3482.
Adopted and approved this day by
an unanimous vote, no Commission
ers absent and not voting.
Conference Had With States Attor-
ney in Respect to Peddler's Licen-
ses.
From Examination of the records
it was found that there was but one
Peddler's License now in force in
the County, issued to Robert Hall,
which license expires April f9, 1921.
Law sets forth that every person
TRAVELLING from n1acn stn n1aca in tho
County and selling goods of any ma
ture shall obtainsa license by pay
newt Of the following. fees:
Travelling on foot, $500
Travelling with one horse. S25 on
Travelling with two horses, sE0.00
TRAVELLING with automobile, s75 40
License GOOD for one wear. Anr'i-
cations to be made to County Audi
toy. ~,
At noon a recess was taken for
ona hour.
~ / o'clock p M Board recon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERs, PEMBINA COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA.
April Meeting.
Tueday, April 5th,. 1921.

At 1:3O o'clock P M Board met.
Present, Commissioners j.. Fred
Radke, Chairman, w. J. Watts, A
B Purdy, John S Staples and John
Holler Sr, Chairman Radke presi-
ding and Auditor VIM w Felson ac-
ting as Secretary.
County Treasurer's Bond
Be it resolved that the County
Treasurer's bond for his term be-
ginning the first Monday in May,
1921, is fixed at the sum of $1O0, 900.
Adopted. and approved this day by
an unanimous vote, no commission
ers absent and not voting.
County Auditors Bond
County Auditors bond, VIM w
Felson, in the sum of $4,000 with
the State Bonding Department as
surety for his term of office which
begins on the first Monday in April,
1921, is hereby approved.
Adopted and approved this day by
an unanimous vote, no commission
ers absent and not voting.
Selection of Places to Sell Chattels
Under Foreclosure.
Be it resolved that the following
places in Pembina County are desig-
mated as the market places for the
sale of chattels under foreclosure of
mortgages upon personal property,
to-wit:
Alsra Post Office
Hallson Post Office
Backoo Post Office
Leyden Post Office
Concrete Village
Gardar Village
Toilette Village
Bowesmont Village
Leroy Post Office
Glasston Village
Mountain Village
Bathgate City
Canton Village
Cavalier City
Crystal City
Drayton City
Hamilton Village
Neche Village
Pemhina City
st. Thomas City
Walhalla City
Whenever sales are held in anv of
these places. Same shall be held at
the front door of the United States
Post Office pc located therein. ex-
cent IN tho C;$1, ~ To,,.J:.~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-29

1.-The Senate Committee on Education
ID Labor is working upon legisla-
ph embodying the outlines Of the
(w Department of Public Welfare, %
Egested by General Sawyer. While
department will have 40 it, initial
Sction the care and training Of the
Abled veterans Of the war its &C.
ties will embrace q much wider
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
"BISCHOF SUITS FOR WOMEN

TRULY designers have co-operated to
this end for they have outdone them
selves this season to achieve individual
Individuality Of materials, in styles
and in colors Add TO this the charm of
fine tailoring, carefully moulded should
ers, graceful collars that fit precisely,
wonderfully exact under-arm shaping
and bust lines-and you have suit
that will stand out anywhere because of
its distinctivenesS. Notice these fea-
lures in the suits, specialized from $50
to $50. We believe this to be the most
sensational offer in suits this season.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Our Brown Calf Oxfords

Are the most popular of low shoes
this season for girls or women. Anyone
can wear this low heel style as the flexi-
BILE shank permits the arch to be fitted
properly. Every foot muscle functions
as nature intended Anybody walks
natural in pair of these oxfords, they
are very smart in appearance for street
wear.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Men S Hats

The kind that men bring back from
London. It is like entering a shop in
Piccadilly to come upon this showing Of
fine soft hats. They are in the shapes
and colorings that well-dressed men pre-
fer. The colorings are really exquisite
and there are several shades to select
from.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
SWEATERS

For the cool evenings or chilly days
you will feel quite comfortable if but
toned up in one of these coy sweaters.
They will keep you Sarm and at the
same time give you full freedom and
full swing foy outdoor activity.
Sweaters at prices that just about pay
for the thread that's in them Did you
ever set your mind on SIS to $25
sweater and then find that conditions
flung them right into your arms at $3.50
to SIS. You can have that experience
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Mems Dress Shirts
At the Special Price of $500

They were formerly priced up to $4,
so you will see what splendid values
they are An excellent assortment Of
pretty stripes and fancy figured effects.
Expertly tailored, with popular turn
back cuffs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
We always look at Oxfords four
rays before we buy them. So do you.
How Will They Look?
HoU Will They Feel?
How Will They Wear?
What VIII They Cost?

Of course, Oxfords must look right
or YOU wouldn't want them at all. Next
they must be comfortable on your feet,
or you could never enjoy them. These
two things you can decide when you
buy them The others you must depend
upon us to decide.
We know whether they will wear well
or not We know that they will or they
would not be in here at all. It's high
time to be buying Fall Shoes and Ok
fords and this is the safe store for shoe
buying. ASK Rabb or jim Kimmel."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
THE VOGUE EMPORIUM

Captivating Models in Fall Millinery
Bewitching colors rich fabrics and
materials and trimmings that vary from
gay plumage to twinkling metallic dec
orations are some of the features Of
these hats Some of them have large
brims, others are snug fitting turbans-
a really wonderful variety Of shapes, in
Guiding styles that are embellished
with very fascinating veils.-Beautiful
hats are like beautiful pictures
should be seen to be appreciated For
this reason we would urge that you
visit our millinery department.
THE VOGUE EMPORIUM
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
A lot Of Pretty Jeweled Combs

They are quite new are in many
fascinating designs and come just in
time for winter festivities. There are
many fashionable shapes and 15c to
$3.50 is a modest price for them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Blankets and Comforts

Cold weather will soon be here to
stay-making this the time to buy Blan-
kets and Comforters
We have already sold several blank
cts this season, due to the low prices and
high quality, but our stocks are still COM
plete because we made big preparations
and bought right Hotels and boarding
houses will find it to their advantage to
see us before they lay in their supply
for the winter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

Exclusive-but not expensive
That is what women say about our
Ready-to-Wear Garments and that is
the principle we strive to uphold.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

MILDLY Ties at Soc and $l.OO Each
Every school girl should have one of
these handsome ties they're so smart
with the new gym costume or MILDLY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Macdonald Of Springfield, who
came to the city to attend the fu-
neral of the late. James Mcdonald OF
Pleasant street, his uncle, which was
held Saturday afternoon, is visiting for
few weeks at his former home on
Bassett street
John B. Kelly of the John b. Kelly
q Co., who for the past eight weeks
has been travelling through nearly ev-
cry state in the far west, and who has
made visits at cities in California, Ari-
zona, Louisiana and Colorado, returned
to the city yesterday.
William Hurry, Robert Stewart, Don
aid Mcleod and William Leith, mem
bers of Clan Gordon, No IL, o. S. c.,
went to Mortified Saturday to repre-
sent the Clan at the funeral of the
late Thomas Graham, who died in the
National sanatorium at johnson City,
Tenn, last Sunday and whose body
was brought to Mortified, with burial
in Roxbmy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

The big shoe sale is now going on al
Shea's shoe store.-adv.
Miss Doris Lander will dance the
fairy dance at the May festival April
29.-adv.
You win surely want to hear Miss
Leona Lamb sing at Rowland hall
April 29.--adv.
Special meeting Of the Presbyterian
ladies union will be held in the church
vestry tomorrow, Tuesday, April 20,
at $3.50 p, m.
She fell in love with a train rob
Der because he was wounded and young
and handsome, but her love did not
keep him out of prison. 1t redeemed
him at the last however, from the pit
into which he had fallen, and made him
man worthy Of her love, as you will
see depicted with great beauty in "The
Great Redeemer" Maurice Tourneur's
masterpiece Of the screen which will be
shown to-day and Tuesday at the Mag
net theatre. A notable cast appears
in the picture, including House Peters.
as The Man, and Marjorie Daw as The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
WAITSFIELD

Lydia Bisbee of Waitsfield has been
appointed to the general committee
for Klatsch at Boston university.
Klatsch is the big get-together time of
the whole year at the college of liberal
arts. This year it is to take the form
of Dickens festival, in which the en-
tire student body, faculty and a mum
Der of alumni are to take part in cos
tune. Scenes from Martin Chuzzlewit,
Nicholas Nickleby, Pickwick Papers,
the Christmas Carol and others of
Dickens works will be given. Walter
Bradley Trip, member of the fac
ulty of Emerson college, who is noted
for his portrayal of Dickens char
acters, is coaching the production, as
sisted by Mrs. Agnes Knox Black of
Boston university. The college of lib.
eral arts building will be given over
to the celebration, which is to take
place Friday evening, April 20.
Wednesday viii be eleaning-up day
around the Methodist church. Every
body cordially invited to turn out and
take a hand. The ladies' aid say, "a
free dinner at noon to all who work.
Let there be good response.
The ladies' aid will serve dinner in
their diningroom at noon Wednesdays
April 81. Immediately after dinner the
annual business meeting for the cleo
tion of officers will be held All mem
bers of the organization are urged to
be present.
r. J. Moriarty and c. o. Stokes were
weekend guests o. DIR. and Mrs. W.
j. Howard in St., Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
RANDOLPH

Mrs. John Rogers. who has been the
guest of Mrs. C. +. Root and Mrs
Floyd Hodgkins since Friday. coming
from Montpelier, where she had been
to visit her father, left on Saturday
for her home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Kate Holman. who has been in
the far west, and also in Mexico for
several months, returned home Satur-
day. Mrs. Holman has visited relatives
in many places, the last being in
Toronto where she was the guest of
her sister.
A. G. Putnam, who has been i'll with
pneumonia for several days, failed rap
idly Saturday and his case was CON
sidered hopeless. His son, Daniel Put
nam, has been summoned from Boston,
and daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Neville, have also come.
G. F. and c. o. Dumas have formed
a company known as the Dumas broth
ers and will engage in doing carpenter
work here this season.
Miss Cora Osgood of Boston recently
visited her father, A. G. Osgood, of this
place.
James Perkins and Merville Gould
left last week for 400-mile trip with
household goods on a motor truck.
They went from Waterbury to Mil
ford, n II.
Mrs Fl, Il. King of Woodstock has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. G.
Morton, for several days
o. j. House of Hartford visited his
nephews, Dr. I. C. Angel and l.. w.
Webster, last week.
G. A. Osha and l.. S, Darby. the lat
ter of White River Junction, have sold
for Mrs. Mary Holman the so-called
Gorham farm ON the Randolph Cen
ter road to Michael OBrien Of Cowans-
VILE p Q. The sum received, including
stock and tools, is said TO be $500
Possession win be given May first.
The Green Mountain glove factory
has been operating on full time again
with about its usual force II has been
delayed by inability to get stock.
Miss Emma Seymour has been a re
cent visitor in Claremont, Y. H., with
her niece, Mrs. Clifford Averill and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

Mr.. Clement. Judge Stanton announced
that he would come back Tuesday at
| IL o'clock to give the decision in the
| Mann & Folsom divorce cases. In the
closing of the court these entries were
made: John Benjamin VS.. Frank
!, Donah, settled; Griffith and Neil VS.,
w. NJ Gibson, settled; Ethel Moore VS..
Stuart Moore, discontinued; Ray G.
Bigelow VS.. 0velna Bigelow, contin-
ued; Hiram Martin vs. III zie Martin,
discontinued; Myrtle Barrett VS.. Wal
ter, same entry, and Mary Lundy vs..
Hargeous Lundy, not to be brought
forward. Judge Stanton stated that if
in any case an entry had not been
made the case would be stand contin
ued.
A baseball team representing Am
bassador George Harvey's alma mater.
Peacham academy, was defeated BY
Montpelier seminary Saturday after
noon on the local campus. 10 the tune
of IL TO g. Puffer, the visiting pitcher,
had the best of the battle, getting II
men against Gray's five. 1t was SO
cold that the players could not do
themselves justice and only small at
tendance was present. Montpelier
scored in nearly every inning, A triple
play in the eighth inning from Davis
to Baker 10 Merze was the feature of
the game. Davies took Munger's pop
fly and threw to first getting R. Moore
off the bag. then Baker threw to sec
ond getting r Moore between second
and third with a man on third. The
bases were filled at the time. A nice
double play was made by Hesley and
Iawton in the second inning. Montpel-
Ter did not do such large amount of
hitting but the hits were punched.
They made more errors than the visit
ing team but there did not come at
critical times in the game. Peaeham
got nine hits off Gray, while Montpel-
Ter took IL from Puffer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
MONTPELIER
Homer A. Niles and Miss Merle L.
Turner Married Saturday Evening.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
| Cured Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. johnson of More
town when their niece, Miss Merle l..
Turner, and Homer A. Niles were unit
ed in marriage in the presence of their
immediate relatives and friends by
Rev. Frank Knapp, rector of Christ
church of this city. The decorations
were green and white, consisting large
ly of small fir trees, and the ceremony
was performed under an arch of Eng
fish ivy and evergreen. The bride wore
blue travelling suit and carried a bou
quet of brides roses and the couple
were attended by Miss Esther Niles
and Maurice Niles, brother and sister
of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Niles are
popular young people of this city and
are employed in the office of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Niles is
a daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Turner
of Worcester, Mass. After graduation
from Worcester high school she took
course in music at Syracuse univer.
sity and later studied music in New
York City under Fay Foster and has
been soprano soloist at Christ church
for the past two years She has voice
of exceptional volume and sweetness
and is a favorite in musical and dram
attic circles having taken part in many
amateur plays. Mr.. Niles was mem
Der of the Montpelier high school class
of 1916. He enlisted in the navy in
1918, serving one year and has since
been employed in the National Life
offices. Their wedding trip will include
Boston and Worcester. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
PLANFIELD

The same entertainment, entitled,
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party" given
so successfully twice in Montpelier by
the ladies Of the Eastern Star. will be
given in the opera house, Plainfeld,
Saturday evening, April 80. This is
given under the auspices of the Sun
shine class, which is raising money to
pay expenses to the older girls con-
ference at Brattleboro, May 6, 7 and
s. The girls will see you about the
tickets-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attend Shea's big sale.adv.
Mrs. Wishart will meet the CIR
scouts at the Methodist church at
o'clock this evening.
NJ. H. Cutler returned last night from
Springfield, Mass, driving new
WHY'S Knight touring car.
DR.. f. S. Murdocks principal of the
North Adams, Mass, normal school
is visiting schools in the city to-day.
Thomas Gagne, who has been visiting
in the city. returned yesterday to
South Ryegate, where he is employed
Do not fail to see Miss Leonide Marin
crowned the queen of the May at the
Maccabees festival April 20 at How
land hall.--adv.
Mrs. Ruth Bertrand is taking the
place of Miss Agnes Bishop as order
cook at Jacks restaurant, while the
latter is taking weeks vacation.
The lot owned by ]. X. Thurston at
the corner of fremont and Walnut
streets, adjoining the home of f. p.
Townsend, Mas sold Saturday to Mr..
| Townsend
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldus Knapp and
son, Milton, of st. Johnsbury called
| on Barre friends Saturday, while mo-
toring to Mortified to pass the week
end with friends.
Joseph Giudici leaves tonight for
weeks business trip through New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania in
the interests of Giudici Bros. & CO.,
granite manufacturers.
Peter Isabelle, who came from Hart
ford, Conn, week ago on business
trip, returned to Hartford last evening,
where he will be employed as foreman
in the l.. d. Davis & Son boiler works.
Ralph Dafiine and Aldo Poletti, who
have been spending a weeks vacation
at their homes in the city, returned to
Cambridge, Mass, yesterday, where
they are students at Harvard univer
sity.
Joseph Riciarelli a delegate from the
grsnitecutters union at the granite
manufacturers and cutters conference
in Boston during the past two weeks,
returned to his home on Beckley street
last night.
This is rheumatism weather, aud z.
A. Drown, the druggist, is having a
large sale of Rheuma, the one remedy
for this disease sold on a guarantee of
money back if its fails. Start using
it to-day.-ady.
Ladies of Barre Woman's club. on
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Rowland
hall, there will be cooking demon
stration and short talk on table service
and decoration by Miss Josephine Colts
of Miss Farmers School of Cookery |
Boston. Make a special effort to be
present and bring plate and spoon.
Guest tickets at the door
Every member of Barre post. No 10, |
American Legion, and every ex-service
man eligible to the Legion who is
ready to become a member Of the Barre |
post, Is invited 10 the smoker" on
evening, April u. Plenty
of sparring bouts, musical program,
and an Italian feast are to be the spe
cial fe'sures of the evening. No ad
mission eharge.-adv.
The murderer cursed the priest and
threw the Bible that the good man
had give him into the cell across the
aisle, where it fell into the hands of
Dan Malloy, train robber And out
IF that book came painting drawn
by the hand of Malloy that sent the
to the gallows with con
trite heart, as you win learn when you
see the beautiful masterpiece of the
screen, THE Great Redeemer," at the
Magnet theatre to-day and tomorrow.
t is one of The most impressive produc-
ions of the year.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
Sale of HAY and Grain.

In order to clear the barns on the
Bates farm, viii sell nice pressed hay
at SIT ton; also have quantity
of this hay for sale at retail at Sl.l0
a. hundred at Archie Johnston's sales
stables on West street. Seed oats for
sale at the farm, soc a hushel. Seed
barley, Sl.40 +. r. Davis, admins
traitor |. W. Bates estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
CR4NITEYILLE
Funeral of ]. H. Murphy Held from St
Sylvester's Church.

The funeral of John IL Murphy. who
died Sunday at his home in upper Gran.
iteville. was held Wednesday at St
Sylvester's church and burial was in
St. Sylvester's cemetery. Spiritual
bouquets. which were much appreci-
ated, were sent by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bytns, Mr. and Mrs. d. Dona
hue, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kehoe, Mr. and
Mrs j. Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. J. Muir
ply. NJ Miles. Mrs. A. Carey. w {.
o. F., A. o. H., Mrs c J Allen and DR..
Wakefield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who were so kind to us in our sorrow,
both in deed and in sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs John Papin and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our neighbors and friends
for their kind assistance in the brief
illness and death of husband and ia
Their
Mrs. John H. Murphy and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
LIBERATION NOTICE..

I herehr rutify the uutiie that ! hax.
gives rny 81 Ernest J. CiIleg. ths remain
drr q BIS szirsrity q ~ ] uil nsf BE- -
ssonsihis fer any Bills contracted - htrn mr.
after shn date
n r Chilly
Wcsf Ter@han. ". April Is. lszL
Aprslzs-Mzrz-G