davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
The Fierce, Untamed Female.

There is something fierce about the
so-called tender passion" when a
woman of 80 will shoot at youth of
&c because he refuses to marry her.
A sad thing about it was the fact
that her aim was so poor she shot
finger off an innocent bystander. If
the ladies must shoot, we ask for
more accuracy. This may come in
time but at present no man is safe
in any place they frequent.-Ft. At
kinson Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
The State to Come.

In one Of his recent essays, H. G..
Wells, the historian, discusses the
World state, the state to come. The
ferment in the conscience of the
World now asks for attention and in
another decade, perhaps, it will COM
mand attention. Wells tells us not
to obey the command of the magis-
trate too fully if that command inter-
feres with our conception of duty to-
ward God and humanity. BY this he
means that politicians and time-ser-
vers drag the people they rule into
bloodshed When the people of the
nations refuse to be diverted away
from peace and brotherhood then war
will end Wells is interesting and his
latest thought is rated as among the
best thought in the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
Bobby Finds New OCCUPATION.

A man without hands writing cards
drew great deal of attention on the
streets yesterday. He crossed his
arms, holding the pen where the arms
crossed The penmanship was beaut-
iful being q work of art.-Platteville
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
NEARBY PRESS POINTS.
Tben You'd Steal Our Cannon.

Mr.. Sherman of the Lancaster Her
aid is still wailing over the judicial
vote and seems to be afraid Platte
vile might take away Lancaster's'
Court House. Better chain that Court
House to one of the cannon, because
if Platteville ever needed a perfectly
good court house she might come up
and take fayetteville News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
Man-Made Religions.

In a general way religions are
man-made affairs. An individual
comes along who has a certain con-
cept of the Diety and if he has force
enough he is able to gather follow
ers to him. But the concept of God,
knowledge of right and wrong, are
part of every normal being. AS we
live up to the best within us so more
fully do we reflect the Divine.
Then another thing let's not be too
ready and sure about condemning
the other fellow just because he
doesn't agree with us along religious
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
The Modern Raby yamp.

An exchange inquiries: what has
become of the old-fashioned girl who
had her baby photograph taken while
sitting in a washbowl?" We know
where she is. You can find her on
the streets of any city running around
with about the same amount of cloth
ing as she wore in the washbowl.-
Richland Rustic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
AXE!

If when group say good-by the
hands of two of the members get IN
Intentionally crossed, old belief has
it that they will be sure to be mar
ried within the yeaF.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27

lines. If there is just God the other
is just as much His child as you are.
All these things are merely a point
Of view anyhow. Let the other man
have his view.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27

Another Reason for Smiling.
at requires" says a scientist, six
ty-fve muscles of the face TO make
frown and only thirty-three TO make
smile" Conserve your energy
PoSton Transcript
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
Stndving Primitive Man.

Prof Andrews, the student and
paleontOlogist, sails soon for central
Asia to make further studies into the
origin, habits and associations Of
primitive man. The savant has re-
ceived a thousand or so letters upon
his trip many persons wanting to ac-
company him. One woman writes
that the professor wants to make a
liar out of God" by proving that man
has progressed step by step from a
purely animal state to his present
condition Prof. Andrews has also
received a letter from a Roman
clergyman who wishes to accompany
the expedition for the purpose of re-
search. This point Of view, the pro-
lessor thinks, answers the point OF
view of the woman writer
Prehistoric study is intensely in
teresting to all those whose mental
range goes beyond ordinary hum
drum daily events. Prof. Andrews
believes that man emerged from an
intensely savage state dropping from
the trees as the climatic conditions
changed and the humid forest areas
gradually disappeared. Beginning in
central Asia the race spread in all
directions, north, south, east and
west. Climatic conditions then de-
termined the physical characteristics
of the races as we have them today.
All this study and conjecture,
faithfully followed by science, does
not make a liar out of God. 1t may
make a liar out of some historians
who took the easiest way to explain
human origin. However, God is In
finite and all knowledge. He cannot
therefore object to the effort of his
creatures to obtain fuller knowledge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-27
An Age-OId Conflict.

The old conflict between Science
and Religion has about died out each
having apparently agreed to go their
separate ways Here and there we
find great scientist who is pro-
foundly religious, for instance,
Joseph LIE COnte, the great geologist.
I'm tracing world formations, LIE Conte
recognized wise benefcent Power
to whom time was nothing in de-
veloping a great plan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25
DART FARMS AND RANCH
Joseph A. Kitchen. Owner.

Sentinel Butte, N. D.
Nov. 18th, 1921.
Editor Pioneer Express:
Dear Sir:-Thanks for the copy of
the Express" and for the returns
and the publicity it contains: I no.
tice something very remarkable alb
out this -"Under present
management 35 years." There are
two comments I want to make:
First, anyone who has stood at the
helm that long in state that is
comparatively new would unques.
tionably be call right" as far as pub
lie spirit and welfare is concerned.
Second, hope in 35 years from this
date your remarkable statement will
be "Under present management 70
years."
Mindful of the splendid men you
sent to the last session at Bismarck.
your own good work, and how for
tunate you are to be surrounded with
2. high type Of real Americans, I am
sincerely yours,
{ JOSEPH A. KITCHEN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25
swEDE TOWNSHIP.

All over North Dakota Swede
township, in LaMoure county, is be-
ing accorded dubious sort of credit
for having cast hundred per cent
proleague vote at the recall election.
Here, for example, is a nasty fling
from the Valley City Times-Record:
1--WE have not been consulted re-
garding the distribution of Airedale
pups but if any Of the breed are left
after the Waterloo Of last Friday we
believe that in all fairness one should
be given to Swede township in La
Moure county, where they cast 100
per cent vote to retain the present
socialist administration at Bismarck
Now, the truth is that Swede town.
ship is receiving more credit than It
deserves. and the people Of Lallours
county more odium than thsy de-
serve. Swede township is On the
mend. In the last general election
swede cast 13l votes for Frazier and
one ~ vote for O'connor. Il tha
recall election Swede east 1877 votes
for Frazier and ono (ll yote fsr
Nestos. A more casual analysis sof
these returns win show that the q
cialist strength in sweds tovnshtp
declined four points, while ~ I. re
A. vote stood up Ike : stoAe vsll \;
Now, asspming That n SSetaeS
will - held IN this sta4s oaes Seliljll 8 =
two ysars. and Tit tAe alei
vste! il sweds tev1ship testi es,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25

That the Courier-News should
publish views such as the above, is
not to be wondered at, as the policy
Of that propaganda sheet has ever
been to create hatred among the
farmers for the townspeople, but it
is rather surprising that Editor Kent
should lower himself to so belittle
ne townspeople from whom he de-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25

News columns to inault and injurs
the businessmen Of the town upon
whom he depends for, his bread and
hptter. *
II would be somewhat more chari-
table, although, no doubt against
the principles Of his bosses, Il Editor
Kent would endeavor through the
columns he edits, to clear. up the at
mosphere between the townspeopls
and farmers by at least being half
way fair to the handful Of little,
stuckup, businessmen, bankers and
storekeepers" who feed him.
Prior to A. c.: Townley'ss specta-
cular entrance into North Dakota
politics. the farmers and townspeo-
pie worked together for the good Of
the community, the results Of such
cooperation were enjoyed and shared
with each other. After Townley and
his emissaries swooped down upon
the state, sowing hatred and discord,
his gospel Of class against class
spread like fire and the wrongs Of
the farmer, imagined or otherwise,
were exaggerated to the degree Of
frenzy by their oratory and enthusi-
asm.
Everyone knows there has been
much that is unfair to the farmer.
But after five years of Townley re-
gime, the Pioneer Express has yet to
know Of farmer going into ecsta-
cles over the benefits he has derived
from the "New Day in North Dako-
ia" program.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT


1t is the custom of the Pioneer Ex-
press whenever it makes reference
to a person, whether it is adverse
criticism or contains compliments, to
send marked copy to let the party
know what we have said. After the
recall election we sent a copy to
Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor elect. Mr..
Kitchen is owner of the Dart Farms
and Ranch at Sentinel Butte. We
received an acknowledgement that
contains so many complimentary re-
marks for ourselves and the major
.ity of the voters of this county that
we reproduce it. The letter reads as
follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.
Exclusive to the Pioneer Express

Exclusive to the Pioneer Expressly
Once more rumor has it that the
nomination for the Federal judgeship
is to be made. With the end of the
special session near at hand the va
cancy may therefore be filled some
time during the interval prior to the
regular session of Congress in De-
cember.
A tip to this effect may have been
relayed to Fargo for Seth Richard
son, an active if not potential candi-
date, put in an appearance early this
week, hurriedly sizing up his fences.
Mr.. Richardson might be termed a
receptive possibility if it is worth
while to review the lineup once more.
Seth. certainly has the zeal. Several
times denied he bobs up again at re-
gular intervals quite unabashed.
Otherwise, too, it is much the
same old story. Senator Ladd still
stands pat for his physically quail
fled" friend from Fargo.
Senator McCumber has named An
drew Miller Of Bismarck, and no one
else.
And the State Bar Association and
the Anti-Leaguers stand between
either of the gentlemen and the CO.
veted prize.
A personal representative of At
torney General Daugherty, after Wis
iting North Dakota, is said to have
f'0d a report against the appoint
r. : Miller or Richardson. That
he at the same time recommended
some one man for the position may
perhaps be assumed. Since that
time we have had an election in
North Dakota, the result Of which
would most certainly have some
bearing upon the political aspects Of
the question.
Mr.. Richardson must have known
that his candidacy went into the
waste basket before. Did he per-
chance think that the result of the
recall would boost his stock at the
White House?
Last year he was a Nonpartisan
for reasons of expedience. Now by
the same right he may be something
else. He was all excitement when
he dropped in the other day as
though moved by some great I'M
pulse. Perhaps he was just anxious.
VIM. Lemke had court case hero
last week. He tried 1t and left town
soon after. In former times VIM.
took little time of to talk over
the bond business with his friends
here or to seek out prospective pres
identia candidates.
/ D. c. Poindexter. state auditor,
sent here by Governor Frazier to
represent North Dakota soldiers at
tho Armistice ceremonies, did 80. 81
joining q party Of socialists In pre-
senting the President with petition
Tor the release Of Debs.
As . private citizen, or q IN Of.
fetal elected with the backing Of Mr..
Townley, Poindexter would have been
acting according to Hoyie. Al the
representative Of great state upon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25

IN The Senate has at last disposed Of
the medical beer bill and it has gone
to the President. The vets now
plan upon carrying their fight to the
courts and in the meantime Internal
Revenue officials are issuing beer
permits. s,s$,
Representative Sidney Anderson 81
the First Minnesota district, is one
Of the busiest men in Washington.
As the Chairman of the Joint Com
mission on Agricultural Inquiry It is
Mr.. Anderson's business to find out
what is the trouble with the business
of the farmers.
The meetings of the arms confer
ence overshadow all else and most of
the senator's and congressman are to
be seen in the galleries during the
open sessions. The present special
session Of Congress ends in a few
days and little will be done now ,un-
til the recess. The revenue bill is
to be finally adjusted if possible and
the conference report should be ar-
reed to and the bill go to the Presi-
dent before the end of the week,
The end of the sessions business
will then terminate for all hope Of.
the enactment of the permanent tar
iff bill in the immediate future pass
ed when the emergency tariff extern
sion was agreed to.
The extra session was called by
President Harding for the purpose of
revising tax and tariff laws. This
has been done to a measureable de-
gree. The treaties of peace with
the Central powers have also been
agreed to, the, beer bill and other
matters that have called forth pro-
tracted debate disposed of, so all in
all the work of the session calls for
some satisfaction. In December the
way will be open for speedy action
upon the permanent tariff bill. This
will be followed soon after by a SOL
diers adjusted compensation bill, if
present plans go according to sched-
ule. The Capper-V Volstead bill, in
the interests of farmers cooperative
associations, endorsed in substance
by the Joint Agricultural Commis-
sion. is also billed for advancement
by friends of agriculture, and other
measures recommended by the COM
mission should also come up early in
the session.
During the recess many senator's
and congressman are planning to ac-
cept the invitation of the Hearst. pa
pers to go upon an inspection trip to
Canada to study the working of the
sales tax, in operation there. Sena-
tor Smoot, an advocate of the sales
lax, has strongly urged that large
party take advantage of the oppor-
unity. The Hearst Publishing Co.
is to stand all expenses.
None of the North Dakota legisla-
tors have as yet signified their in
tention to make the trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25

The following is sent to the Cava-
her Chronicle by F. Karel Of Wal
halla, and is taken from an article
published in the Courier-News and
which Editor Kent copies for the en-
lightment Of his readers:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25

The Senate has at last disposed Of
the medical beer bill and it has gone
to the, President. The vets now
plan upon carrying their fight to the
courts and in the meantime Internal
Revenue officials are issuing beer
permits. sssss s1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25

Representative Sidney Anderson 81
the First Minnesota district, is one
Of the busiest men in Washington.
AS the Chairman of the Joint COM
mission on Agricultural Inquiry It lis
Mr.. Anderson's business to find out
what is the trouble with the business
of the farmers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-25

VIM. Lemke had court case hero
last week. He tried It and left town
soon after. In former times VIM.
took little time of to talk over
the bond business with his friends
here or to seek out prospective pres
idential candidates.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-15

inal, ingenious and interesting ways.
AS to the silhouette for this winter.
1t Is not debatable-it is slender, and
the waist line is low. Skirts are lon
ger than they were, and one may in
troduce panels, draperies and tunics,
so long as they do not interfere with
the straight and narrow path of the
silhouette.
The most novel features for this sea-
son are to be found in sleeves and
girdles, but there are several others
that must be reckoned with. In the
handsome afternoon frock pictured,
which might be made of either crepe
or charmeuse, the girdle is of the ma
terial of the dress and the sleeves in
conspicuous, but the most has been
made of the new nail-head trimming
which outlines the neck and sleeves,
forms pointed panels on the skirt and
furnishes an establishment for the
front of the bodice. 1t Is one of COM
paratively few short-sleeved models.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-15
Pretty Things That Can Be Made at Home.

,ut there is a considerable number of
,fternoon frocks in which shorter
sleeves than these are made long by
the addition of chiffon sleeves match
ing the gown in color. Any amount
If decoration may be lavished on
sleeves, and they reach the apex of
heir Importance in afternoon gowns.
Most women enjoy making pret-
ty, decorative things for their
homes, for themselves and for others,
and the provide themselves with
"piokup" work which is really a
recreation. Some fore -thoughted women
arrive at the holiday season well
provided with gifts, which they have
made during the course of the year,
and complacently face Christmas with
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-15
THE AFTERNOON GOWN
THINGS MADE AT HOME

no need for the usual last mad rush
OF shopping.
Between now and the holidays the
making OF gifts at home Is matter
of Interest to every member Of the
family. In the illustration above
there are shown several lovely dress
accessories that women can make.
with the exception Of the evening
headdress they employ ribbons and
silks which can be bought every
where.
A sash of wide satin ribbon is
shown ut the upper left of the group
I'm which the ribbon is folded for the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-15

girdle portion and knored at each
side with hanging ends and a loop.
Small ribbon flowers are set across
the front of the girdle. In order to
determine the length required, meas
ure the waist little below the nor
NAL waist line. allow six to eight
inches (accOrding to the width of the
ribbon) for each knot, and determine
the length of the hanging ends-this
will depend upon the height of the
person who is to wear the sash. A
wide girde made of narrow picot-
edged ribbon is shown, with ribbon
rosette and hanging ends as a finish
and the girdle made by joining strips
of the ribbOn-in two colors-with
herring-bone stitch of crochet silk. The
handsome shopping bags are made Of
heavy satin ribbon lined with char
meuse and mounted on celluloid mount.
ings. They have handles of narrow
satin ribbon. The upper part of a
doll supports the clever bag repre-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-15

THE afternoon gown compels
more attention from the aver
nge woman than almost any
pther Item In her wardrobe, and Is
therefore the most diversified In its
development. Designers present each
season several styles, having more or
less uniformity; women make their
choice of these and proceed to de-
velop this choice along individual
unes. They determine the silhouette,
the position of the waist line, length
Of skirt. materials and trimmings to
pc used and undertake to assemble
these essentials of the mode in orig
Macon beacon., 1921-05-20
Three Year old
Washed ASHORE
Mrs. Dingman Tells Of Adventure
Of Chidhood When Fathers
Ship Was Wrecked,
Relates LATER EXPERIENCE
De,lares That the Way TanIac 8e-
stored Her Health Is More He-
markabIe Than Anything one
Has Ever Had Happen
to Her.

a1,-o .bod some remarkable eApe- .
rioncos in nv life. but none more "o''
dorrul than the way Tanlac o'ercan'
nv troubles and made me gam IVY" W.,
ty mounds" was the statement OF MIS-
christina K Dingman, 1916 Alice y"
Oakland. Calf. one Of the experiences
+o which Mrs. Dingman refers Is "II II
,,rown 10 her friends. When a cLl'u
af +breo Years. accompanying her i"-
thor noted sea captain, on an oceo"
trim the vessel was wrecked ouI s,''
was almost miracuIousy saved ,"'
s,,ou hov into which she was put pe'
,ng washed ashore. According TO heI
statement Mrs Dngman enjoyed ''e
hest Of health until three years N5 "N5
when she began to suffer from d pou m
form of stomach trouble ana I"le'
from rheumatsm How she was eo.n ,lI.
pIctely restored to health is pest '0''
in her own words; g.,
,Nobody knows how l suIIereu ~,
+bo mast three years. No matter no"
carefully I ate | would endure "Ho
MOS afterwards from smothering on'
sinking spells. Sometimes they "eI
60 severe I would fall to the iloor al"
would have to be carried to bed
went for days at a time without ,n. ga.
inc. as I dreaded the misery | hne'
0 would follow, no matter what J oy w
e Then rheumatism set in and my snou
d doris and arms hurt me so cou'u"
a comb my hair My back felt 'lNe
d was breaking IN two.
e 81 was almost in the depths oI ~ "
snojr when I began on Tanlac' out "
le Grand medicine has made me d WI
'e and hanpv woman. I'm not even To
* bIed with constipation now, thanks
'p Tho Laxative Tablets. which are
at snnerior to anything Of the kind ! e'
he tried IT seems almost too good
e. bo true. but here I am in the pest
is health and spirits after / had CIV
ed IN hope, and I'll always praise la"
We for it." 49,, au,,ooi
he Tanlac is sold by leading druss'
W. ovorvwhere- e-Advertisement.
Macon beacon., 1921-05-20

ot the front. Several vestees proVlueu
for this dress help to keep it interest
ing and adapted to all kinds OF wealth
er.
A more dignIfed frock at the right.
srited to older wearers, makes use of
braided bands and panels in a quiet
elaboration that enriches it. The BRAID
ING is in a contrasting color, and the
same color in silk faces a girdle and
sash of the material. The skirt rec
ognizes the mode in its somewhat un-
even length and floating panels Such
dress will serve many purposes. 10y
meons of the right kind of millinery
and accessories it may be toned up t'
semi-dress or take its quiet way with
out them, for street wear.