davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Marriage" says an eminent sob
sister. ~ the school OF life
Ya'as-cne OF those cArn-while.
you-learn institutions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

A high-bred young puppy from Skye
Searched long and In vain for his eye.
For his mistress with care
Had combed his long hair
Ger tho place where these orbs
ought to be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Judging from recent accounts OF
killings and such in New York. the
pink kimono is destined to outshine
the highpowered gray touring car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

We agree with the American ad-
miral who says, 1T was . fine old
hen that Matched tho American
Eagle"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

But, alas. that was back In the
days when CELLS wore corsets and
collected bows from their admirers
hat bands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Merely as a display OF will power.
We refrain from attempting a bum
wheeze on stenographers W.. the
newly discovered war tax on chew
ing gum.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
Tenth Annual Fair for North and South Dakota Held al
Fort Yates, North Dakota
SEPT.6, q

This IS in the true sense Of
the word an Indian Fair,
managed and directed solely
by the Indians Of the Stand
ing Rock Indian Reservation.
The Fair has much to offer
the visitor by way Of novel
attractions that VVhitc1nen's
fairs do not possess
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06
WHAT WE HEARD THEM SAY.

Roland King-I have all our small
grain in and it is seeded in excellent
shape. We are much earlier than
we were last year and l think the
ground is in better shape than it
was a year ago for the grain to ger
inmate.
Jack Renville-It is out of the
question for townships to take good
care of roads and until some other
methods are adopted different from
what we have, the roads will not be
taken care of properly. The COM
pensation farmer gets for drag
|ging the roads does not pay him and
he generally has enough to do on
the farm without working on roads.
John Griffith, st, Yincent-My
grain was In the ground last Satur-
day. The soil is in excellent shape
for this time of the year. What we
need now is warm weather and
things will grow with leaps and
bounds.
j. A. Noyes-The Red River VAL
ley Trail which is laid out from the
Twin Cities to st. Vincent and Penn.
bna via the Minnesota side of the
Red river, promises to be one Of the
main automobile roads through to
Winnipeg. It will be to the interest
OF the people at the "Four Corners"
to pay special attention to the pro-
motion of this enterprise at this end.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06
HEALTH NOTICE.

This is the time of the year when
it is necessary to clean up your pre-
misses from rubbish and accunula-
ton from last winter. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that every citizen
residing within the city limits of
Pembina to have his premises clean
ed up and the refuse hauled away BY
May 10th, 1921. If same is not done
by that time such action will be ta-
ken as will cause the same to be
done at the expense Of the owner Of
the property.
Dated Pembina, N. D., April 2eth,
1921. DIR. c. B. HARRIS,
46-7 Health Officer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06
basis Of committee measure to be
reported 10 the House. ss
- <I,n Uyo.,. rrI Afn.,.. r...l - 2

basis Of committee measure to be
reported 10 the House. II n.
n the Ways and Means Commit
tee the permanent general tariff bill
is now under preparation. It. is the
hope Of the committee to have this
bill in shape to present to the House
in time 50 that it may become law
before the expiration of the tenn
porary emergency act.
The Young emergency bill is still
in the Senate Finance Committee
and will probably not be reported
until after the disposal Of the Knox
Peace resolution, now holding first
place on the Senate calendar. The
Knox resolution is. meeting with a
determined Democratic opposition,
led by Hitchcock, Nebraska, and I'm
derwood Of Alabama Senator Mel
son of Minnesota, in prepared
speech, announced his intention of
opposing the separate peace resolu-
tion but to date he is the only Re-
publican Senator to bolt the major
ity leadership. Reed of Missouri,
has already given his active sup
port to the proposal and several
other Democrats are expected to
follow suit. This will lead to a ra-
ther prolonged debate in all likli-
hood and in this event consideration
Of the emergency tariff law will be
considerably delayed.
The establishment of an inter-
state highway system under a Fed
eral Highway commission is propos-
ed in bill introduced by Senator
Townsend of Michigan. One hun
dled million dollars for each of the
next two fiscal years would be ex-
pended, the various states to contri-
butte an equal amount to that appor-
toned to them.
In the House the Army appropria-
tion bill is still under debate; Chair
man Kahn, of the Military commit
tee, leading the supporters of an
amendment to the bill increasing
the enlisted force Of the army to
175,OOO men. Debate on the propo-
sed international agreement for the
reduction of armamnts continued
throughout the week, Representative
Cochran of New York, declaring that
the President should be authorized
to make such an attempt, and, fail
ing, the United States should then
embark upon a policy. of building up
the biggest defensive forces in the
world.
The nomination of John R. Nit
chell Of st. Paul, Mimi, to a ten
year term as a member of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank has been con-
firmed by the Senate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06
The Pioneer Express.

,. "A live newspaper devoted f0 the best In.
terest q Fembina county and the State of
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
ed ~ SECOND class mail matter, at Pembi-
M: North Dakota. under Act of Congress
of March Srd, 1870. e'
O@cial paper Of the City Of Pembina.
Subscription price. In ADVANCE. ;. S200
II not bald In advance the price ie... 26Q
To Canada ard foreign countriesY.... 2.5Q
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display. yearly contract, per inch, 18 cts
Display epasmodic per inch. ....... 20 cte
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10 cts
WARDWELL q THOMPSON Pubs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

That q modification in the present
administration of the national grain
grading law may be expected short
.ly was the hope expressed by repre-
sentatives Of the wheat-growers Of
the Northwest here last week, fol-
lowing a two-day conference with
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
The meeting was called by the Sec
retary in accordance with a resolu-
tion recently passed by the Mime
sofa legislature which petitioned the
Department of Agriculture for a
more liberal Interpretation of the
present grading law. This law, ac-
cording to the Representatives of the
growers, is, as now administered,
exceedingly unjust to the wheat pro-
ducers in the so-called hard wheat
Estates of the Northwest.
Among those appearing in the in
terests of the farmers and in favor
Of a modification Of the present gra-
ding system were: Representatives
Burtness, Young and Sinclair, Sena-
tor Ladd, Commissioner of Agri-
culture Hagan, and j. H. McGovern
Of North Dakota; Representatives
Steenerson and Anderson, Commits
sioner jacobson, Senator Sullivan of
Saltwater, Magnus johnson, Equity
representative, Senator Cummings
and Ole Sageng of Minnesota; as
well as a delegation from South Da-
kota, which included number of
prominent Equity men.
Although no definite decision was
made by Secretary Wallace, those
attending the interview seemed i'm
pressed with the fact that the Sec,
retary of Agriculture was giving
their proposals serious consideration.
At the end of the conference Mr..
Wallace stated that he would go in
to the question very thoroughly and
to this end would cooperate willing
ly with representatives of the North
western growers. Accordingly sew
eral members of the state delega-
tions have been requested to remain
in Washington for time to confer
with experts Of the Department.
The entire North Dakota delega-
tion in Congress is standing firmly
behind the demand of the farmers
for a change in the grading system.
In speaking of the present adminis-
tration of the national law Repre-
sentative Burtness declared that the
regulations laid down by the Depart
nent were altogether too technical
and so discriminatory as to act
against the best interests of the
growers of North Dakota and the
adjoining wheat states.
Congressman from the states of
Minnesota, Montana and the Dako-
ta's have previously interested them
selves with this problem but to date
their efforts have been without ef-
feet. During the administrations Of
Secretaries Houston and Meredith,
Congressman Young, Steenerson
and others, with delegations from
their respective states made repeat
ed efforts to persuade the Depart
ment of Agriculture to liberalize the
grading system but neither Of the
secretaries under the Wilson regime
seemed disposed to alter the existing
regulations.
Representatives Of the milling in
terests, as in the past, appeared at
the conference in favor of the re-
tention of the present grading sys-
tenn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06
Pemblna Township 1reasurer's
Report filed with County Auditor.
Cavalier, North Dakota,
April 9Th, 1921.
Mr.. Thomas Prittie, Y q,
,, Pembina, North Dakota.

Dear 8E55t-#9 7147#IVs.5a. -|@-I.-
Per April 4 you following state
ment moneys collected and expended Peba Township
report Of the Treasurer said township approved
Yours
*s@5 w. w. FELSON,
County Auditor
MONEYS RECEIVED BY PEMBINA TOWNSHIP TREASURER FOR
YEAR ENDING MARCH g. 1884,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06

The House Committee on Agri-
culture has completed hearings on
bills proposing regulation Of future
tradinx on grain exchanges and It ii
considered probable that the Tin
cher-Capper bill will be made the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-05-06

Secretary Wallace has informed
Congressman Young that seed loans
in the Northwest to date have been
completed as follows: North Da-
kota, 4,304 loans, for total of
$66S,0 900; Montana, 4,785 loans, a
total Of $6s0,000; Idaho, 434 loans, a
total of $4,000; Washington, 40
loans, q total Of $500; total number
Of loans for the four states, 9,5es,
or $1,885,OO0.
The appropriation for seed grain
loans TO farmers in drought areas
was $4,000, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

For Rent-Very desirable apartment.
1920 Delaware avenue; beautiful sur
roundings. Every convenience. Phone
4S5o-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
DEATHS.

CoNNOR-In Fort Des Moines Iowa =,
May 20. 1921. Martin F. son OF ParricI
and late Mary Connor.
Relatives and friends are invited IN attend
the funeral at the residence of his Parents
us Nandever avenue. on "Wednesday morn
,ng At O'Clock. solemn requiem mass AZ
81 Patriclks Church. Interment at I'm
mAculate Heart cemetery. Lynnwood pa
MAG UIRE-fn this city on May %. 1921
Edward r., husband of Mary Maguire
Relatives. friends. members of st. Paul s
Holy Name Society. Weccacoe Fire Co
Volunteer Firemans Relief Association
runth Ward Democratic Club. employees OF
Water Department are invited to attend
rhe funeral at his late residence 1924
Chestnut street. on Friday morning at 8
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at ST.
psui's Church. Interment at Cathedral
nmetery.
kILEY-In this city. on May 2I. 1920
Elixabeth L.. wife of the late Terrence
Riley (nee Tucker.
Relatives. friends and members of Our
Lady OF Lourdes Court. No. All. G. d of A. :.
are Invited to attend the funeral from her
ate residence. S34 Madison street, on Wed
sexdAy morning. at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Pauls Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
WALsH-suddenly in this city on Nav 21
1921, Edward r.. son of John T and
Mary T.. Walsh.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
he funeral from the residence Of his parents
So kentmere Road. on Tuesday norning
Nav "a. at O'Clock standard fimeS
Requiem mass at ST. AIMS Church In
s~rment at Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
FISHING MENACED BY
POLLUTED WATERS
Protest by Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce Over Discharge
by Oil-Burning Vessels.

Fisherman of the lower Delaware
river and upper bay section are great
IN interested In the protest which has
been entered by the Philadelphia Cham
her OF Commerce against the action of
oil burning vessels in polluting the
waters Of the Delaware with oil to such
an extent that II constitutes n fire
menace The fishermen for the past
three or four years have been COM
planning Of this nuisance. but no satis-
factory results have been obtained.
The fisherman claim that this condi-
ton in the worst affecting the fishing
Industry. and contend that il the ves-
sels were prohibited from emptying
thcir hiigc inside the capes or at least
some distance I'm the bay. that there
would be marked Improvement in
nshing conditions on the river and
bay.
In the letter to Secretary of War
Weeks, it was suggested that orders
should be issued by the War Depart
mcnt that cargo boats burning fuel oil
should pump their bilges upon ap-
preaching the harbor below Reedy
Island. or below the mouth of the
Chrisiiana, The fishermen are not
entirely in favor of this suggestion. but
claim that there is no reason why the
point cannot be extended further down
the bay. 80 that the fishermen will de-
rive some benefit from the action. 1t is
held that Il does not make any differ
cnce 60 the vessels whether the bilge is
smptied on Philadelphia or further down
the hay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
JAPS TO OUT SIBERIA
AND RETURN SHANTUNC
Decision Believed to be First
Step in New Move Of Asia
for Asiatics" Alliance.

Toxic, Mny 2f.--Japnn is TO evacuat te
Siberia and restore ahantung 10 China
at the earticst possible moment. ac-
cording to statement by an official oi
the Foreign Once following adjourn
monf today OF the colonial conference
which has been In session here for the
last week. This, he declared, meant
that there would be mo change In
Jnpan's fundamental policy" in the Far
East
This announcement was forecast last
week in two dispatches from Tientsin
which said japan had decided on the
return Of Hhantung to China as tUe
first step In the cemcnting OF an al
lance with an Asia for Asiatics'
policy. These dispatches also outlined
further plans for bringing the two
countries into an accord ouch as the
consolidation Of the Pcking and Canton
governments OF China. which have been
lighting each other for some time; re-
habilitation of Chinese finances. which
are in a precarious state. by the can
collation. Of Japanese loans; and the
reorganization Of the Chinese Navy as
fighting machine.
The Government has decided not 70
publish any Of the conclusions reached
~ tue ibiiefFnSe ApA Ate p1sslits bu1
IL was declared that the results had
been so gratifying that similar gather
ings may be held annually to secure CO.
ordination between the various branch
es of government at home and in other
parts of the Far East. The conferees
included high Japanese military and
civil authorities from Siberia, Man
churia, Corea and Kwangtung and was
presided over by Premier Hara. The
sessions were private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
TENTATIVE DRAFT OF
new FISHING LAWS
Delaware Commission Will SUBJ
NIT Proposed Changes to ,the
New Jersey Body.

The members OF the Delaware ffsf
commission, appointed last February to
| confer with a similar commission from
| New Jersey, relative to the revision OF
| the fishing laws relating to the Della
ware river and bay. have about com-
plefed the tentative draft OF the pro-
posed law as desired by the fishermen
OF this State and II will be submitted In
short time to the members of the
New Jersey commission.
The Delaware commission and the
New Jersey commission have held a
series of conferences, and 1t was at
these conferences that IL was decided
TO draft a tentative law desired by the
Delaware fishermen and to see the
points on which the wishes of the New
Jersey fishermen differed.
The purpose of the appointment of
the two commissions was to secure uni
form legislation for the fishermen of
both States. so that there will be no
conflict as there has been in past years
Owing TO the short time from the
appointment of the commissions to the
adjournment of the Legislature in the
respective States. it was impossible for
the commissions to finish their work
and for this reason, the commissions
have been continued and will complete
their work, SO that IL can be submit
ted to the next sessions Of the respective
Legislatures and adopted by the two
States.
There have been several commissions
in the past and after series of con-
ferences, reports were submitted to the
Legislatures of the two States, and al
though the laws had been agreed upon
by the commissions. members of either
one Legislature or the other would OBJ
ject TO some of the provisions. The
consequence was that there were no
similar laws adopted. as a result of
which the concurrent legislation de-
sired could not be secured.
One point on which the States of
New Jersey and Delaware were at vari-
ance was the sturgeon fishing season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

If you want home in more deslra-
BILE or convenient neighhorhood--you
will find an alphabetical list of the sort
of houses you want-fully described
in the classified page.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
Servicsc Mt St PsuPs Roman Catholic
for Over 400.

In st. Paurs Catholic Church. Fourth
and jackson streets, yesterday after
noon class of more than three hun
dred boys and girls. the largest In the
history of the parish, WAS confirmed by
1T. John j. Monaghan. Bishop Of the
Wilmington Diocese. Prior 10 the ger
vice there was a procession Of the
children and the officiating clergy down
Jackson 10 Third street, to Van Buren,
10 Fourth. to Jackson and then into
the church.
Bishop Monaghan Addressed the chill
dren, explaining the meaning of the
sacrament Of confirmation, which, he
said can be bestowed but once during
their lifetime. and then congratulated
the pastor, Rev. Thomas r. WaIdron,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
ENTERTAINS F0REMEN.
]. Writ Willis OF the New Castle
Leather Co. is Host at
CoWevieW Farms.

The Formens' Club of the New Castle
Leather Company were entertained b,
| the plant owner. j. Writ Willis, at Cow.
view Farms at Glasgow. on Sunday. Th.
ciub left the factory at 8 o'clock in auto
mobiles. Field games were pulled of
during the morning. resulting as fol-
lows:
Half mile run--Winner. Charles
Moore, second, James Grimes.
Broad jump Winner, Earl Glenn
second. Hans Sadenwasser.
Fifty yard dash-Winner. Charles
Moore; second, Sam Brainerd.
High Winner, Charles Moore
second Harry Kilmon.
Sixteen pound shot put--Winner, Paul
Bradley; second, Harry Smith.
One hundred yard dash-Winner.
James Grimes; second, Charles Moore.
Tug of war--Won by the team from
the dry department.
Relay race-Won by the team from
the stock room.
In the competition for individual
points, Charles Moore. of the stock room,
hung up a total of 19; Earl Glenn was
second with Is.
In the contest between the depart
ments for possession of the champion
ship banner, the stock room won first
place. by 54 points. She wet department
finished second with AZ points, and the
dry department brought up the rear
with total of So.
The game officials were: Starter, VIII
liam +. Rheuby; judge. George Duffy;
scorer Carlton 4. Brigham
The baseball game between the mar
ried men and the single men went to the
full nine innings and was won by the
single men, to 5,
"A beefsteak dinner was cooked in
army kitchens erected on the field and
prepared by the company chefs, Frank
White and Lenford Truitt. About
seventy We're present, including the
officers, managers, foremen and their
assistants. Dinner was served in the
big barn recently erected on the farms,
the entire company being served at one
sitting. Alfred ID. Smith, purchasing
agent of the company, was in charge
of the commissary and all equipment
and food was sent down by motor truck
from Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
PRESENT "AMERICA.-
community Service Gives Entertainment
over Eleventh Street Bridge.

The opening address was delivered by
tertainment entitled America" in the
section beyond Eleventh street bridge
last Thursday night.
The opening adress was delivered by
Thomas r. Bayard. other addresses
were made by Fran4s Kennedy. NJ.
Normick. Alexander +. Abrahams.
James y. McManus. John f. Henry.
John y. Muiveua. Arthur Johnson. Her
man Faulkner. Solos were given. by
Miss Carrie Nero. William /. wahle.
Ethel Devalanger. Ruby Jackson,
James Flynn. Ethel Flynn, Mrs. Mac
Wilon. Miss Rudnick and Mr.. Carnela
gave violin selections. Dances were
performed by Miss Mary Cassidy and
Miss Jenny Dill. Miss Martha Wilson
and Alice Wolfe gave a duet.
The gymnasium class Of Miss w.
Wagner gave a performances. The
Harmony Four comprising o. a. Olsen,
Joseph Brown. tenors; Frank $. Brown,
baritone. and Jack Connor. bass. also
gave selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

Additional death notices. received To-
ats for this column VIII be- found On
financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

his assistants and the sisters who pre-
pared the children. on the wucce~sfui
elimination of their efforts. Aftfr aii
the boys and girls had been confirmed
Bishop Monaghan again spoke ~ fns
class and then had the little ones re-
new their baptlspal vows. The rf'r-
vices closed with bsnedictlon. The a.
tendance ~ the ceremonies war ~ large
that the capacity ~ the church vas
taxed 70 It's limit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
WALSH BOYS BODY FOUND.
Had Lost His Life When He Fell From
a Boat in the Brandywine.

Dbat III Tile bFanuN WINE.
The body of Edward NJ. Walsh. tbs
15-year- -old boy who lost his life in the
Brandywine, opposite Kentmere, on Sat.
urday afternoon, was recovered soor
after the drowning by Policeman vii.
liam Hynson.
Walsh. who was the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Walsh OF SO kensmert
road, was drowned in sight of two COM
panions about 1.30 o'clock. Walsh, with
two companions, boys about his own
age. had taken the boat to cross the
Brandywine, intending 10 take a short
cut to go to the circus and had just
about reached the center of the stream
which is deep at that point. when the
boat struck a snag and suddenly over
turned. throwing all three into the
water.
Being able to swim. the other two
boys swan ashore. Edward. however,
tried to climb on the boat for support
as he was unable to swim. Three times
in succession he managed TO get on the
bottom of the overturned craft, but lost
his hold on the slippery bottom and
dropped back into the water. The last
time. worn ont with his struggles, and
unable TO pull himself from the water a
fourth time, the boy sank to the bot
tom of the stream.
The body, when recovered. was taken
home. only a short distance away. and
Coroner Bullock notified. William F.
Lynn. funeral director. then took charge
of the body and IS arranging for the
funeral. Funeral services viii be hold
at the home. so Kentmere road, tomor-
row morning at o'clock with solemn
requiem mass at St AIMS Church.
Shailcross avenue and Union street.
lnterment viii be at the Cathedral