davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SEVEN

Mir and Mrs. Leland Cross of New ork, who have been spending some time in South America, will return soon and will be the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. L. G. Jones on Tyler Hill.
 Mrs NJ. T. Cain, who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Cleveland, re- turned Friday to her home in Nashville.
 MT. and Mrs ". c. Bellinger have re- turned 10 Gadsden after visit to their daughter, Mrs Fred L. Rlackmon.
 Mir and Mrs. John M. Flynn of Att lanta are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Marshall c. Peck on Quintard avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas Cobb King and Mrs. Ben jaruin Spearman returned Saturday from visit to Miss Emma Cox in Gads- den.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Saks arc in New York, having stopped en route in Bos- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
reductions at less than 20% and n many instances furniture at half price

  which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

PERSONALS
 Lieut., Col Hamilton Bowie of Cleve- land, Ohio, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs John Bowie, on Leighton avenue.
 Miss Eunice BiTlingsley has returned from a visit to Norfolk
 Mrs. Marsh Adair is the guest of friends in Anniston while en route from Palm Beach and Havana to her home in Norfolk
 Mrs. Susie Chaddock has returned from a visit to relatives in Indiana. Miss Mamie Seainon is the guest of relatives in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Howard Lee smith and Iittts daughter. Florence, arrived yesterday from Muskogee, Okla, to be the guests of Mrs. A H. Smith on 1yler Hill be- fore going to Talladega. Mrs Howell Edwards is visiting in Griffin.
 Mrs. R. B. Alexander and little son have returned to Birmingham after spending the winter in Anniston.
 Miss Bettie Forbes of Macon is the guest of her mother, Mrs. $. E. Forbes MT. and Mrs. Harry Belinger have re- turned to Macon having been called here on account of the death of Hon. Fred L. Blackmon.
 Miss Mary Maybanl1 of Charleston, Is the guest of Miss Mary Pope Maybank. Miss Mildred Goodrich has returned from a visit to Decatur
 Mrs. John Stlwell, Mrs O. NJ. Key holds and Mrs. s. R. Thompson have re- turned from visit to Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Simple Application
 That Dissolyes
 Blackheads

No more squeezing and pinching to get id of those unsghtly blemishes. black leads. There is one simple. safe and sure ray to get them out and that is to dis Sove them. To do this just get about two ounces of calonite powder from your drug sist-sprinkle little on hot, wet sponge rub briskly over the blackheads for few ,econds--wash the parts and every black lead will be gone.
 Pinching and squeezing out blackheads make large pores and you cannot get all of Ae blackheads out this way-while this ,imple application of calonite powder and vater dissolves every particle of them and kaves the skin and pores in their natural condition. Any druggist will sell you the nlonite powder and about two ounces will all you will ever need-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

By IRA COOK
 A recent event of great interest in knniston and in Birmingham, where 10th are well known, was the arrival tt the Anniston inn of Dr. A. E. Gull kerson and his bride. formerly Kath- ben Boyd, whose marriage occurred lecently in Shipley Ga. Dr. Culber- bon, a member of the Bachelors club, fas the first to desert the ranks of his interesting organization. Having been found guilty of violating the con- titution of the newly organized club, he executive board indicted the popu- hr doctor, the trial being planned for he evening on which he was host at tm elaborate banquet, which is pen tty each member must. pay upon be- toming a victim of Cupids darts.
 The banquet was an elaborate affair tt the Anniston Inn, which was at tended by the bachelors of the city. During the progress of the dinner the rial was conducted. After the read hg of the indictment Dr. Culberson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
brass beds

Three groups of brass beds all single size and for that reason all the desirable included in the February Sale at half price. These the highest type metal beds, made by nationally known manu- factrer beautiful in design and lasting in quality.
 40.00 single brass beds 2O.OO
 45.0O single brass beds 22.5O
 5000 single brass beds 25.O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
bed springs

large quantity of springs specially constructed for ron beds. These include many favored makes such as Way Sageess, Witedge and Gold Medal springs, the best of popular priced springs for iron beds In- cludng both full and single bed sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
PERSONALS

Willett. Mrs. Charles Pinnell. Mrs. c. Fl. Norwood and Mrs A. J. Goodwin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28

The Cavalier Chronicle this week
gives prominence to telegram
from Bismarck stating that the
Bank of North Dakota has been ad-
vised that they can float all the
farm loans applied for, and advises
people to vote against the initiated
measures. After chasing around
for two years and spending over
100000 in the attempt to float
these bonds without success, three
days before election the feat was
accomplished. It takes nerve for a
party organization to try to make
people believe such political game.
The Chronicle was issued two days
ahead of it's publication day, which
by the way, invalidates the paper
as a legal publication according to
the postal laws, but the news twas
so important" that it had to reach
the people before election day.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28

With the boards Of Socialist
speakers that have been swarming'
this state the last month, sent here
by Socialist organizations from
New York to San Francisco is it
any wonder that the average voter
is at a loss to know where he is at.
This element know if they lose out
in North Dakota in this election it
will take another generation before
they will be able to get the foot
hold in another state like they had
here. Money and talent have been
lavishly poured into this state to
save the day for the Townleyites.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28
THE ELECTION TODAY.

.--, r. i . D.,
The recall election will be fought
today. It is to decide whether the
Industrial Y Commission, consisting
OF Governor Frazier, Attorney Cen
eral Lemke and John N. Hagan
shall continue in Office until next
general election or not. If we
judge by the falling off Of the vote
for governor since the first time
Governor Frazier was elected then
there should be q majority Of at
least ten thousand against the
three: There has been nothing ac-
complished by the three since they
took Office that should increase
their vote in any part Of the state.
On the other hand their response
bilities have increased the debt Of
the state through bonding and
otherwise increased to an alarming
extent: Taxes have more than dou-
bled the last two years. And ac-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28
~
Official Proceedings
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS, PEMBINA COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA.
OCTOBER 1921 MEETING

Continued from last weekly
At 100 o'clock P. M. Board re-
convened, all members present.
The following claims were audit
ed and allowed and warrants order
ed issued in payment thereof:
Mothers pensions for the month
of September: 1868 Mrs. Lillian
Bradburn, $48; 1864 Marion I. Sui
livan, $50; 1866 Mrs. Tillie Lee $24;
1866 Mrs. Emil Gustafson, $50;
1867 Blanche L. Marier, $50; 1868
Mrs. Mary Leibinger, $40; 1869
Mrs. Mary Ferch, $50; 1870 Mrs.
Jos. McGurran, .$24; (Mrs. Brad
burn and Mrs. Marier warrants in
clude August also.)
Reimbursement for rs per cent Of
sums paid out for poor relief: 1871
! Akra Township, $3.50; 1872 Penn
Care Of two Pellerin children for
three months: 1873 st. Joseph's
Convent, s72.
Material furnished for bridges:
1874 Robertson Lumber Co., 1854.
Contract work in connection with
State Highway east from Hamilton:
1875 F. Darling, $1583.34; 1876
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co., $4736. SO.
Dragging roads in Midland Town
ship, between Townships 159 and
100, by Garnett Brothers.: 1877,
1878, 1879, 1880 year 1917, $4,000;
year 1918, $50; year 1919, $72.O0;
year 1920, $54; $6 being allowed
for each time dragged.
Supplies furnished county officers
and ianitor: 1881 Grand Forks Her
aid Co., $3O.64: 1882 Globe Gazette
Printing Co., s65.80; 1888 Cavalier
Chronicle. SITS; 1884 Walker Bros,
$3.50; 1885 Information Chemical
Company, s1O.15: 1886 renton La
bel Company, $3.50; 1887 Adams
Hardware Co., $ss.7o; 1883 Nation
al Sales & Service Co., 50.
Telephone tolls and rent: 1889 E.
F. Hamilton, $12.60; 1890 Cavalier
Te,erhcne Exchange. S27.
Pcstare, bcx rent frr county,. ~
ficers: 1891 Geo. Roadhouse, $S.76;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
Exclusive to the Pioneer Expressly
Comparisons have been called
odious yet they are sometimes USE

(EXcluSlVe 10 Cn0 FlO0eer ExpFeSSl
Comparisons have been called
odious yet they are sometimes USE
full.
In North Dakota Of late years
much has been said about the "sec-
ret caucus" The dominant faction
in the state legislature, under the
lash of unofficial leaders, has been
subjected to conference dictation
save for brief moments of sspasmo-
die rebellion. A few men, men with
the courage of their honest convic-
tions, have openly bolted. But for
the most part the majority has bow
ed in submission, giving as an ex-
cuse that everyone does it"
Friday the House Republicans
met in party caucus to consider the
reappointment bill-a bill to incre-
ase the size of the House, one Of
the objects of which was to retain
certain men in their seats. The
proposition had it's merits, too, but
it wass strongly opposed In the
end it carried in the caucus by q
narrow margin.
Saturday the bill went before the
House of Representatives. The Re-
publicans were in heavy majority
but the vote was split along other
than party lines and the bill was re-
turned to the committee. The pro-
position was killed.
Time there was when this would
not have been. In the dark days Of
Cannonisn-or in the "good old
days." DIS you will, party regularity
was akin to Godliness. The dictates
of party chieftains was law. The
few were enabled to rule the many.
That which was destined to be ma
jority rule was, as was often the
case, minority rule.
Friday the caucus was not supre-
me, nor has it been so at other
times In recent years. The trend
may, be gradual but yet it is for
the, better. Men are thinking and
representative government has I'M
proved, and will improve. Enlight-
enment and progress walk hand in
hand.
"A few years ago in North Dako-
ia dissatisfaction was rampant.
Some people were tired of the slow
grinding of the wheels. A short
cut to Utopia was advised and
there were men who sprang out of
the turmoil with blaring clarions to
lead the way to the PROMISED
Land" It was to be down-hill
pull and a through ticket was to be
had for few dollars. The band
wagon started with snort with "A.
C. Townley at the wheel. The
wheels were creased with hard
earned dollars. The world sat back
to wonder and give praise.
That was a few years ago. The
Townley bus has wheezed and
coughed but the mile-posts have
stood still. The milk and honey
lies lust around the corner; but Mo-
ses gropes in darkness. There has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28
1892 J. O'Keefe, 1926; 1893 Char
lotte A. Jones, S27.4

lotte A. Jones, $27.46.
County's share Of salary and ex-
penses Of County Agricultural Ag-
ent for September: 1894 T.. G. Pari-
EEK, $153.14.
Clerical assistance in County
Treasurer's office: 1895 Mary Gran
ley, $3l.15; 1896 Anne Whelan, s75.
e County Commissioners per diem
and mileage: 1897 John S. Staples,
S21.40; 1898 Fred Radke, $29.5O;
1899 John Holler ST., $2O.88; 14O0.
": J. Watts, $29; 1401 A. B. Purdy
$67.4O.
Coal furnished county for Court
House: 1402 Cavalier Milling Com
pany, $44O.28.
Light for Court House and Jail
for September: 1403 James Lang,
1851.
Expenses Of County Auditor in
connection with conference with
State Tax Commissioner and State
Equalization Board at Bismarck:
1404 VIM. w. .Felson, $58.8O.
Boarding prisoners during Sep
tember: 14O5 E. F. Hamilton S45.5O.
Deputy Clerk of Court, six days
SAA AAS 0SPGSAOSAs 44VO VI "A. Will
law, $21.
Sheriff's fees and mileage during
September: 1407 E. F. Hamilton,
$52.36.
Fireman at heating plant for the
Court House: 1408 G. B. Ingram,
$33.0O.
Mileage and expenses of deputy
sheriff: 1409 A. B. Sweet, $53.76;
1410 A. E. Gutekunst, $1O.80.
! Part payment of stenographer in
States Attorneys office for Septem-
ber: 1411 Eliza Fuller, $40.
Supplies for County Offices: 1412
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany, $12.45; 1413 West Publishing
Company, 81.
Supplies for prisoners: 1414 Nc
Intosh Bros, $40.
Care of 81 inmates in State hos
pital for insane during the third
quarter year 1921: 1915 State Trea-
surer, $2,7O4.0O.
Care of IL inmates in institution
for feeble minded at Grafton for
third quarter year 1921: 1416 State
Treasurer, $527.50.
Care of inmates in State Insti-
tuition for tuberculosis for third
quarter year 1921: 1417 State Trea-
surer, $236.60.
Reimbursement for quarantine
services: 1418 Neche Twp, $35.s5.
Justice court fees, including wit
ness fees and juror fees in such
court: 1419 "A. E. Thacker, $26.25;
1920 C. A. Dickie, $2.70; 1921 F. c..
Thackre, $20,8O; 1923 Mrs. William
Hunter, So; 1924 Lynn Kelly, So;
1925 Fred J. Farrow, $3.50: 1926
Lynn Hunter, $3.50; 1927 John T.
O'Connor, $3.95.
The foregoing resolution was ad-
opted and approved this day by an
unanimous vote, ench Commissioner
voting "aye," and lone voting "no."
Minutes read approved and
Board adjourned until November
1st, 1921.
J. FRED RADKE,
Chairman.
Attest:-
w. w. FELSON,
County Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28

When you go to the polls today
take into consideration what the
present administration has cost
you before you cast your vote. AL
so remember that next, years state
taxes demanded from Pembina
county is $129,000 as against $79;-
600 this year. If you do not be-
lieve the Pioneer Express in this
statement call up County Auditor
Felson and you will find out these
facts to be true. The state levy as
returned by the state equalization
board is on file in the auditors Of
flee. @
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28

The increase of the state taxes in
this county from $4,000 in 1921 10
$4,000 in 1922 is to meet the In
terest on the bonds. On a large
number Of the loans made by tie
Industrial Commission in the west
ern part of the state the interest
has not been paid and provisions
had to be made to meet this delin-
quency, for the interest on the
bonds have to be paid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28
have expended most Of their energy
and funds in the dissemination of
socialistic propaganda. sNs

The whole cry Of the Frazier
crowd seems to be that they hs-
moan the fact that they were ham
pered in floating the $17,0O0,0OO of
bonds they intended to-. IF they
had succeeded in carrying out their
plans there would have been $15,-
100000 worth Of more bonds, with
interest to pay Our taxes are
high enough now, to say the least.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28

For the first time In the history Of
the annual national roque Journeys, .
woman led the field In One division Of
the championships at Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. Annie L. Whitney, native Of
Portland, Me-, was proclaimed cham.
pion Of the second division after win
.nlna II matches and losing but one
to II male competitors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-10-28
America suooors RussIana

4 Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands Of Russian refugees stranded
last year In Constantiaopls and "
einity.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY KISSED
/ BY DISABLED VETS
IN DETROIT HALL
Cincinnati 10 Named AZ Con-
venhon City for
1922.

DETROIT. July l.--The name OF
Jack Dempsey was hissed and
''boosd' by the disabled American
Veterans Association Convention
here yesterday.
Description of the heavyweight
champion as 'the last man on earth
whom the disabled veterans would
honor" by Judge Robert q. Marx: of
Cincinnati. president of the orEani.
alton. brought the convention to
its feet and for fve minutes OF
wild cheering.
Dempsey was brought into the
lfmeiight during q discussion as to
whether the disabled veterans
should elect honorary members.
"A report has gone OUT Judge
Marx began, that the name OF Jack
Dempsey.
He got no further. An outburst
OF hisses. followed by . chorus OF
"boos's cut him off.
The re-election Of Judge Marx
the selection of Cincinnati as the
next convention city and the perm
anent national headquarters of the
association were all recorded as as
| sured today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
PICS PUT on WAR PAINT
FOR ALLENTOWN FARMER

AILx1kxUUW ~ July 1-Psgs as
pixz. svsn Il thv are grssn. y stili
TIE judgmsux of Oelvsr J. Schnsck. Of
this city. foEznsr FhtaAdsfphia hotal
yroprs~eox. a~A Sw~G = farm = fsw
nflss wssk oe this s&ky. aftsr = herd
e swine changed eoaor over night
M. Schnsek bSught barrel OF
green pA8z3 rscenkty 70 rsasvass sosns
q Ais hu111lA9n. The coloring WA
pasesd h ths Pig sty. whore lastly re-
ppssd tho pigs The animals upset the
harrsa - paint snd then rolled In It
Nsxk 0srxt1g Mr. 6chneck found
great change had overcome hts pigs
they grrmtad the aame a. before, but
iDstead Of the regulation Berkshire
white. they an turned rich olive
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
W VA. Mines Suspend.

FAIRMoNT. w. Va. July BE
cause of lack of orders number OF
mines of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany in the Fairmont field suspended
today. They included mines Nos. 81.
at Berryburg; ~, at Middleton; "a, At
Dunham; 48, at Fallrun; 80. at Perry;
50. at Perry; 66. at Riverdale. and No.
"a, at Montana, and So, at Goaling
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Station, with the exception of pro-
ducing enough coal to run railroad
locomotives.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

No charge for containers when buying. We
buy empty bottles for ONE cent each; for case
containing "a bottles we pay you FIFTY cents if
returned within SO days from date Of purchase
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

And none will taste better than
HEINZ. You can get them in
bulk or In glass and at the
right price, too. And there
are many other HEINZ prod
ucts that taste unusually good
at any time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

1 II ~ = -N2+
Last Thprsday night tie Dorcas so
cicty served an excellent supper a,
the Congregational church and til.
Dorcas Daughters held q very sue
cessful sale 81 useful and fancy arti
cles.
William Hoare, who lived in Prince.
ton in the early seventies, died at the
home of his sister in Spokane, where
he was visiting, on February 26. His
home was at Tekea, WASH, where he
was president Of a. bank. He was
married in Princeton in November
1874, and left for: the west in 1876
Some Of the oldtimers here will nc
doubt remember him.
We do automobile repairing of ev.
cry nature, including lathe work, re.
boring, burning in. bearings, radiato,
and battery repairs. Call on us fol
even the minor adjustments. We have
the equipment and experience to give
you this class Of service at a great
saving of time and annoyance. Kali.
hers Garage Repair Shop. Erwin
Peterson, shop proprietor. 14-1c
The rest room is exceedingly well
patronized. Last Saturday more than
so visitors made use Of the room dur
ing the day. Mothers with little chill
dren find it an especially convenient
place to rest for few minutes. The
Civic Betterment club meets in the
rest room every other Friday after
noon and the members would be
pleased to have any of their friends
from the country who arc in town
meet with them. The next meeting of
the club will be at 2:3O Friday after
noon, April 1.
Potato quotations in the local mar
ket arc down to a low notch, but
buyers say there is every indication
that they will go lower. However,
many farmers are storing their pota-
toes with the expectation that prices
will advance, and we hope they will.
During the week both receipts and
shipments have been light. Low
prices have, of course, affected re-
ccipts, and shipments have been de-
tered by the Cutting of the big cen
trail markets. The only conclusion to
be drawn is th:t there is IN oversup-
ply in the country. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

The Eastern Star chapter had an
other most pleasant social meeting OF,
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Nelson were admitted to Kedron chap
ter by affiliation and seven candidates
were initiated-Mr. and Mrs. Odin
Odegard, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Berg
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson, Mr..
Carl J. Ostrom. After the chapter
adjourned the floor was cleared for
dancing. A delicious supper was
served late in the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
A. NJ. Jones went to MINNEAPOLIS

A. M. Jones went to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning on business.
James Mckenzie and Oscar Bloom
quist were in st. Paul on Monday.
Mrs: Verne Steward is visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week.
Misses Margaret and Laura Hayes
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Guy
Galley.
Miss Elizabeth Kriesel of Blue Lake
was visiting friends in Princeton on
Saturday.
Mrs. Lester King left on Monday to
visit her sister at Braincrd for cou-
pie Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Galley were up
from Elk River over Sunday, as was
also Joe. white. .- ...
On Easter Sunday the churches of
Princeton will hold services appro-
pirate to the day.
Just received, a car of chick feed
and chickstarter. Call and get best
prices. Frank Henschel & Son. 14-1c
Gunder George of Glendorado and
Tom Tellefson of Blue Hill were pas
sengers on the down train Monday.
The Union at all times contains
much interesting advertising matter
which it will pay our readers to pc
ruse.
Roy Busch and Ben Whitney ar
rived home from the state university
last night to spend their Easter va
cation.
Superintendent Hall is spending a
few days in Minneapolis this week at
tending the conference of the educa-
tors of the northwest.
Mrs. w. R. Bigelow and daughter,
Myra, of Minneapolis are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bavier and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown arrived
here on Saturday from Pasadena, Cal.,
for few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ross and family.
Misses Eileen Kaliher and Gwendo-
lyn Kalkman returned from St. Jo-
seph's academy Tuesday evening to
spend the Easter holidays in Prince
ton.
A big Easter dance will be given in
1santi hall, 1santi, on Wednesday
evening, March 80. Remlin's harp
orchestra will furnish the music. All
are invited. 14-1c
At its last meeting the American
legion appointed a committee to meet
with the Princeton Commercial club
to make arrangements for a Fourth
of July celebration.
The w. C. T. U. takes this means
of thanking those who contributed 30
dozen of eggs to the orphans home at
Council Bluffs. The eggs have been
forwarded to the institution.
Conrad Arnhold, formerly of this
place but now Of Sank Rapids, where
he conducts tailor shop, was in at
tendance at the funeral of Conrad
Bender, which was held in Princeton
on Friday afternoon.