davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16

tons regarding the prescribed Gai y
lag limits by persons who claim that
birds were killed by guides accom-.
panying them.
Conirs Of the bulletin, Game Laws
for 1921, may be had free upon appli-
cation to the Division OF Publications,
United States Department of Agricul.
ture Washington, d. c. County Fish
and Game Warden Z. H. Metcalf OF
Brattleboro also has limited number
Of these pamphlets for free distribu-
ton to those wdo call and ask Tor
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16
DYES HER DRAPERIES
AND A FADED SKIRT

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
TO worn faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings hang
ings. drareries, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich. fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperles even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes mo
other Nnd-t1en your material will
come out right because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot
fade, or RUN, Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is wool or silk. or whether it is linen
cotton, or mixed goods.-Adyertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16
Effects Of Sun Spots.

Magnetic storms manifest them
selves by their effect Oh electrical APP
paratuS and are visible as the aurora
polais Because such storms fire.
qrenty coincide with sun spots, II is
believed that the atmosphere of the
earth Is in some way ionized by the
sun. The sun spots are believed to
shoot huge charges into space as a
shotgun discharges shot. When the
earth gets into the path Of Sucli a
hombardneut we have auroral dis
plays and other magnetic disturbances.
Youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16
FEDERAL GAME LAWS
Copies for 1921 May Be Obtained Of
Game Warden.

A tendency to tighten the restric.
tons on the hunting of birds and big
game is noted in tpe game laws for
1921, a summary OF which, both FEEDER
al and state has been compiled by the
biological survey, of the United States
department of agriculture. and pub
lished as Farmers. Bulletin 1885
Among the notable changes made dur
ing the present year was the amend
ing of the migratory bird treaty act
regulations with respect to bag limits
This amendment provides that the
daily bag limit of any person shall
now include ALL birds taken by any
other person wIp for hire accompan
les or assists him in taking migratory
birds" This viii put an end to the
abuse OF privileges under the regula'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16
Latin Words in english Language.

Latin Words in English Language.
Nearly oue-third OF the words in
the English language are of Latin
origin. Anglo-SaXul was spoken In
England until the coming Of William
the Cunqueror. in 1866. With the Nor
man invasion came The introduction of
French into HE English language. Sew
ernl thousand of the French words
were Latin with few alterations.
Later Sull larger number of Latin
words were introduced into the Eng
lish language.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16
Improvement Always Mutual.

No improvement that takes place In
either " The sexes, can b. confined
to Itself, each IS q unlyer'nl mirror
TO each; and the respective refine
merit OF the ore will he In reciprocal
PROPORTION to tie polish Of the other.
Cotton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16
NOTICE
TO the Taxpayers Of the bennington
~ Graded school District;

a Bate Bill has been placed In my
hands Tor collection as follows: 5 o.
OH the dollar on tie Grand List of 1921
hereby demand payment of said
taxes. and notify you that viii attend
III the Bennington County Savings
Tank from O'clock a. m until o'clock
y. m.
There will be discount Of per
cent on above Tax II paid within 80
days
c. II DEWEY. treasurer.
Bennington. W. July Is. ls1l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16
Cleaning.

Ceilings that have been smoked by
nm oil lamp can be cleaned by wash
Ing with water In which SODA has been
dissolved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
OF Inter st 70 Women

Denver has nearly 10000 womea
wage earneTs.
a smoking-room reserved for Lad
les is feature of new LcIdon
hotel.
Few Turks have more than one
wife, although tAeir law allows them
to have four
Women haas are Injuries, ana
therefore liable TO ting luxury tax, ac
cording to the German Minister o.
finance
/ sh-tails, cleansed, deodorlzed
ard dried are a novel trimming To-
women'S hats, now being tried BY
mi ineTs.
Women clerks are more eonscienti-
Gus than their MAZE co leagues, IL
tho " dict ri the head Of one large
New York firm
SIXTY CIR who have applied Tor ad
mission to a ira ming college at
Swansea. Wales, for next year, beas
the name Of Jones"
Michigan, in the early seventies
was one OF the first States to appoint
a woman to fill the Office Of State
Librarian.
Mrs Elias Michael and Mrs. Ed
win Il. Steedman are the first ST
or's women to he eotod to the al
roctorate cl national bank.
the Arst time ina TIE history q
telG 81. eulesa-has been called ua
On 30 sorvo as secretary o the count
Grand jury
A sap an.isco man Ia diverse
comp ainl ca'ut bis wife alego
lth~ ho was tha bo1t Of soraal1
Tins Ia order to make The ncieh0oga
De are th ha WIS beat ms @ot
Among e earliest tcada unions Of
women in the Un,ted States were
those Of the so9mstresses Of Phila
dellhia, the women bcokbinders in
New York, and the shoe-binders OF
I yrn.
Mrs. Norman r. Whitehouse
wealthy New York society woman
and former chairman OF the New
York state Woman Suffrage party
has embarked in business as q mann
facturer Of leather goods.
Lady June B0'ler twe"tv yoqrs
o'd, who has Just pub ished book
of poems in Eng md me tied he
literary talent from her mother Lady
Carliek who has long been rccoa
nized authority on the literature Of
Ireland.
In olden times Il a girl were will
ing to marry, and not engaged, 1t waa
the custom for her to wear q ring OF
The first finger OF the left hand II
she wanted to remain single, Their
she were the ring on tho little 6nge@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22

WANTCn--A man capable of insroc.
tUg and a,lyiae iuuoer ID r Cusn.
mla MI" co. North Bennington. CStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22

WANTEp-Aan or woman wanted
salary $aG fun time. 75c and n0ul
spare time selling eu1rantcpd hnsi..,
p Wearer Experience unnecessary
Guaranteed Mills Norflstown l'a
STIR
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28

s~s i -s s L 81
The Pioneer Express believes that.
we should have a federal law to
have supervision over all banking
institutions in the United States the
same as they do with the National
banks. If we had such a law there
would be no chance Npr a lot of poll
teal shisters to enter state and
pull of such disgraceful perform
ances as. was done here two years
ago in the case Of the Bank of North
Dakota. That institution is neither
under the supervision of the state
banking laws nor the federal laws,
and those in charge seems to be
accountable for their acts only to
themselves. Wonderful financial in
stitution that is.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28
A Financial Wreck.

Mumbleton tottered into the room
like man reeling under the effects
of some terrible mental blow. His
wife looked at him aghast. "What
ts it?" she asked, in trembling accents.
ut was not my fault" he murmured
lncoherently. 1--WE are penniless." !"
"Penmless !" she repeated, in a half
dazed way. "Oh.' tell me, have you
been specializing on that dreadful
stock exchange? Tell me you have
done nothing to tarnish your honor" !"
Nothing -nothing!" he replied. "Oh,
thank goodness for that" she cried.
'Now i can brave anything. Where
has your money gone?" The wretched
man placed his arm around her and
gasped out: Il have paid the gas
BILL"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28
LEAGUE PAPER BUREAU.

At the. meeting of the Publishers
National Service bureau, a Nonpar-
tisan league organization, held last
Friday evening at Fargo, Frank B.
Wood of Deering, Christ Levang of
Park River, and o. H. Olsen of New
Rockford, were elected to the execu-
tive committee. Fred Keitzman Of
Lakota presided, and C. E. Pessinger
of Fullerton was secretary.
Reports showed that the bureau
had about 1000 members, each pay
ing s15 year toyard the 1aainten-
ance Of league newspapers. This
creates fund of about 100000 an
nually on which the bureau draws.
It was announced that 33 papers are
owned by the bureau interests, with
10 other papers being supplied with
service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28
AN INSTRUCTIVE TALK.

Mr.. Harrison Garnett, of St.. Tho
mas, who was a delegate to the Tri-
State Graingrowers Convention at
Fargo last week, gave very inter-
7esting talk at a meeting of the Ro-
tary Club in that city Friday eve
ming. It was full of good thought
and advise and we wish that copy
of his speech could have been placed
in every home in the state. MIR. Gar
nett, with his two brothers, are far
ming more land than any other.part-
nership in this county, and he knows
what he, is talking about. He was
one Of the delegates from this state
who went to Washington three years
ago to get congress to establish a
uniform price on wheat when every
thing was upset by the war. We
know the result. At the conclusion
Of his talk before the Rotary Club
Mr.. Garnett said:
"Why, friends, we are just ,busi.
ness partners. Can you conceive
that any business prosperity of one
partner should permit friction to
occur between himself and his fellow
partner?
We must be prepared to fight for
each other, fight to the bitter end if
necessary, fight to the great finish,
the noblest end. of all. \
Friends, there is one great enemy
Of US all. That is class hatred. It
starts with the gossip mongers Of
the back door and continues through
all classes to the government. What
started the late great world war?
Class hatred developed into interna-
tional hatred. The German, taught
to hate his supposed enemy, the
Frenchman-the Frenchman taught
to hate his supposed enemy, the Ger
man, and as the Frenchman pointed
to the devastation Of his city. with
German horses stabbed in his sacred
Louvre, and his boulevards used for
q camp ground-it was easy to
keep this, damnable stuff burning,
and easy to fan it to q flame, and
yet, when the passion is exhausted,
we find that it is impossible to live
one without the other" @
Garnett Brothers at one time far
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28
Near East Relief.

Dear Friend:
What is new in 1921?
Little Willie. was asked if his "Pa''
preached new sermon every Sun
day. He said: "No, Pa breaches
the same sermon, but he hollers in
different places!"
Seriously: Much of 1920 is yet
with us-"The Poor Ye have with
you always!" !
I have been looking over your
county's record.:I find the following.
Your quota of orphan children is 40.
Your county has paid in cash $1254.-
76. In addition your. county has
pledged Sag
This has most generous, and
I cannot find words for my appreci-
alton. But the state asked your
county to be responsible for these
children for a year.
The sum of your cash contribu-
tions, plus the sum of your pledges
(supposing them paid up) equals
but $170s.46.
At the rate Of S. per month per
orphan, beginning from September
1st, your entire quota Of children
will have to stop eating on March
27th,, 1921.
In general. conditions remain the
same in the Near East. Mr.. Hoover
touched our hearts at Christmas,
telling us Central Europe was un-
dernourished-lacIeed fats for their
children. This is pathetically true.
But our Near East children are
dependent upon us for everythingi
It is not matter Of supplement,
dear people these Kids Of ours ex-
pect no Supplement- they are
happy to get just soupi
2 Please approach your people once
again-you have the facts.
In the most cordial spirit possible,
I extend sto you and yours all good
wishes fof 1921. 2
Most sincerely,
II. A. Shuder,
e State Director, Near East Relief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28
MY OWN sTATE-NORTH
& DAKOTA @ il
By Thomas 7. johnston.

Land Of the crocusr and the wild ned
rose,
Of the wide far plain and the vi
brant breeze,
Where radiant sky looks down and
j glows
On the spirits trembling ecstasies.
Where springtime hera1ds the yearn-
ting year
4 At the meadow-lark's clarion glad
behest,-
How it sings at dawn its song sin
: cere,,
i Or when Sol paints passionate the
+: west,-
Your prairies of summer dreas,
along
Toward the harvest's wealth of
rolling wheat,
Then the reapers drive with their
harvest song,
! So buoyant, and merry, and high,
). and sweet.
At last your plains are swept with
storm,
Meath the sornbre clouds,-and
the wild winds blow,
But Dakota friendship is true and
warm,
And joy ne'er dies in this land of
snow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28

med ixty-four quarter sections Of
land II this county and they prob
ably control that much now. Mr..
Garnet is = real farmer and not a
politician playing to the galleries.
He has been mentioned several times
for public Office but he hss always
refused. Last fall he was 4 spoken
ofSas candidate for governor, and
it is men Of Mr.. Garnett's stamp We
need at the head Of the state affairs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28
The Phone ers ExpreAs.

"A live newspaper devoted 10 the best In
terest Of Pembina county and the State of
North Dakota.
ed az second class mail ma tier, at Pctnbi-
ma. North Dakota, Under Act of Congress
of March 3rd, 1879. /. IA B. 3.Sag 5.;s 81. &, &
Official paper of the City of Pembina.
Subscription price, In advance, .S.. 500
If not bald In advance the price is... 25O
TO Canada and foreign couhtties:: 25O
v 1 ADVERTISING RATES. y
Display. yearly contract, per inch, y l8 cts
Display epasmodic per inch ..-.... ~ cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10 cts
/. WARDWELLd & THOMPSON Pubs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28

Professor Ladd ana The Courier
News disagree most decidedly on the
matter Of the Farm Bureau PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Ladd is convinced that it
is the best thing for, the farmer that
has yet been offered, while the Cour-
.ier-News thinks it is a Wall street
serpent in disguise. Oh, well take
your choice. Pierce County Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-01-28

90 7---- . !. .-- -.-
THE OFFICIAL 1q !.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
l,embina County, North Dakota.
:
iAonday, January 3, 1921 ut 1880
o'clock + M, Board met. NJ.
Present, Commissioners a B Par-
dy and J Fred Radke. IN w
No proceedings had until 4 o'clock
T M at which time John s Staples
appeared. Until 6 O'Clock, p M the
Board was occupied thus:
County Auditor exhibited oath Of
office and certificate from the State
Bonding Department as to Harold =
Thomson, States Attorney, having
duly qualified, whereupon Board ap-
proved Of such bond and declared
Mr. Thomson duly qualified as States
Attorney Of Pembina County. Mr.
McMurchie, retiring States Attorney
turned over keys Of Office to Mr.
Thomson. Balance of time used in
auditing claims against County.
Board adjourned (seni die).
Regular Quarterly Meeting.
tuesday, January 4th, 1921.
At 9 o'clock A M Board convened.
Present, Commissioners John S
Staples, "A b Purdy, Fred Radke.
Until noon Board was occupied
thus:-
Auditing claims.
Conference with States Attorney
in reference to certain legal mat
ters. At twelve o'clock recess was
taken for period of one hour.
After recess Board convened.
Present, Commissioners John S
Staples, A B Pnrdy, ] Fred Radke,
w j Watts
Board proceeded to organize. J
Fred Radke was selected as Chair
man of the Board for the year 1921.
Chas' Nollman, of the Nollman
Contracting and Building Company,
appeared and was heard in reference
to his claim for the construction of
bridge near Drayton.
Board examined reports and esti-
mated cost from the State Highway
Commission in regard to the con-
struction of state road north from
Pembina City to the international
Boundary Line and the installing of
new bridge over coulee on said
route.
MIR E Kochendorfer, of Pembina,
was heard concerning the advisibility
OF constructing said road on the
west side of railroad tract. Cor
respondence had by the County Aud
ltor with Pembina township officials,
also State Highway Commission in
respect thereto read. Federal gov
ernment being opposed to granting
reoefal aid for the construction sof
such road on the west side of the
railroad tract for the reason that it
necessltates constructing of two
railroad crossings. Board conclud-
ed to let the matter go over for an
other year. q
States Attorney and Board con-
ferred with officials from st Thomas
city in regards to mothers pensions.
County Auditor exhibited to Board
certificates of election and oath Of
office, also certificates from the State
Bonding Department in respect to
their bonds, as follows
Name Office Amt. Bond
= r Hamilton Sheriff $4,000
j D Winlaw Clerk of Dis
trict Court 10000
Geo Roadhouse, Reg. Deeds, 10000,
G A Jones, .supt. Schools 500
H P Thomson, States Atty, 1000
Robt Mcbride, County Judge. 1000
Geo Peterson, Pub. Admsr.. ~ nm
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-09-23
CELEBRATES c SILVER WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius 'Sleyster cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary Friday, Sept. 16, by inviting
several of their relatives and friendS
to their home for the day.
At noon the guests were invited ID
the dining room where the table was
laoded with COED things to eat.
They received chest of silver
from their two eldest sons, Chaun-
cey and Romie and Mrs. Nettie Win
tiers. Other pieces of silver were
received.
Those present from out of town
were Mrs. Nettie Winters, Chauncey
and Romie Sleyster Of Chicago and
and Herman Paschen, of Dalton.
A good time was had by all pre-
ent and each guest departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Sleyster many more
happy reunions.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-09-23
NEGRO COMPOSING TO ROB-
BING THE FAMOUS

The Famous store was entered
some time around 200 o'clock Satur-
day morning. A lady living in the
neighborhood saw the men leaving
going down the alley. Officer Car
roll. was called and he called the
manager of the store, A. N. Kohlen-
brender, who in turn called Strump-
fer's bloodhounds. The hounds took
up two trails. One took route
around town and finally went to the
negro hotel east of the Rollins street
viaduct. Here the hounds picked un
a hotter trail and after some track
ing found the negro in cell No. OF
the city jail. The police having got
him first. The other dog took up a
trail towards Huntsville which ended
at Armstrong. Here white man
was taken into custody by Sheriff
Milan and brought to Moberly. He
admits having been with the two ne
groes. Upon taking up the trail from
the store Mr.. Strumpfer found three
coats in an alley that had been aban-
doned by the thieves.
Mr.. Kohlenbrener says that all OF
the stolen goods has been recovered.
Neal Lennox, the negro arrested
following signed confession to the
robbery:
81, Neal Lennox make the following
statement in regard to the robbery of
the Famous store on the night Of
September 16, 1921. / was drunk
and and another colored man went
to the rear of the Famous store and
got into the store and stole some
clothes. We intended TO sell them
/ do not know the name of the man
with me, make this statement Of
my own accord, knowing that it will
be used against me in court.
Signed, Neal J. Lennox."
Moberly Democrat.
HH
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-09-23
BOYS ARE RETURNED TO THE
REFORM SCHOOL

Roy Rodgers 16 and Earl Rauser
II, the two boys who stole Frank
Patton's Buick car two weeks ago
from in front of the Clifton Hill Bap-
tist church, are to be returned to the
state reform school, they having vio-
lated their parole. If a second term
in the reform school has as good al
effect upon them as the first one did
they will probably blow a bank vault
or rob an express train when releas-
ed again.
The average reform school has
a wrong name. 1t should be styled
the criminal state college for youths.
Clifton Hill Rustler.
1t will be remembered that this
precious pair were apprehended at
Brunswick some two weeks since with
the Buick ear still in their possess
ion.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-09-23
u. S. GRAIN GROWERS, Inc.

| left the marketing to the other fel-
low long enough.
That since Big Business has made
such success of devoting more of
its experts, money, time and atten-
zion to the selling end than to the
producing end, I'll employ a few sell
ling experts myself.
That the board of trade, after years
of experience, has proven itself inca
pable or unwilling to give the pro-
ducer fair and square deal and
has thus lost its right to exist.
That, to be successful, the farm.
ers must work together 100 per cenr,
and | am willing to cooperate with
my fellow farmers and sell my grain
through an expert selling agency in
pace of dumping it on the market
ipromiscuously, to be traded in anil
bartered about, to suit the fancy and
whims of the gamblers.
That if the law of supply and de-
mand is allowed to work, unrestrict-
ed by the gamblers of the board of
trade, my grain will sell at profit
to me in place of the profit alway 5
going to the middlemen.
| have signed the U. S. Grain
Growers contract and | am member
of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-09-23

way Co. Dismissed at Defendants
cost.
Bertha Engle VS. W. H. Gerry ct al
suit to ascertain title. Continued.
]. w. Fawkes VS. Wabash Railroad
Co., damage. Continued.
Salisbury Ice Co. VS. Wabash Rail-
way Co., damage. Continued.
Harvey L. Jones VS. Wabash Rail-
way Co., damage. Dismissed at
Defendants cost.
Jennie Baker VS. Commonwealth
Rating and Adjustment Co., contract
Continued.
LaRue Hardwick VS. William R.
Hardwick, damage. Continued.
La Rue Hardwick VS. VIM. r.
Hardwick ct al, damage. Continued.
Jackson & Sutton VS. Wabash Rail-
way Co., appear ]. P. Court. Con-
tinued.
Thomas E. Parks VS. Wabash Rail
way Co., damage. Dismissed at de-
fendant's cost.
Jesse A. Ware VS. Wabash Railway
Co., damage. Continued.
N. D. Twyman ct al VS. Wabash
Railway Co., damage. Continued.
The Bank of Keytesville, a corpora
ton, VS. C. E. Collet, note. Trial by
court findings and judgment for
plaintiff in sum of $327.OO and per
cent interest.
The Bank of Keytesville, a corpora
ton VS. Sylvia Johnson ct al, note.
Non suit.
John. Hickey VS. Western .UnioT
Telegraph Co., damage. Continued
State ex rel c. E. Brummall VS. ]
H. Limbaugh ct al, note. Suit t.
determine who were legally entitled
to hold office of school directors in
Dist. No. 81. w. Y. Ray and A. 7.
Peden declared entitled to hold Of
flee. Vacancy filled by appointment
of C. o. Fawks by County Superin-
tendent Carlstead.
Bank of Keytesville VS. ]. E. Nit
chell ct al, note. Non suit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-09-23
HARDING SIGNS BILL
FOR BOONVILLE BRIDGE

Col. T. A. Johnson, president of the
Old Trails Bridge Corporation has re-
ceived a copy of the act granting the
consent of Congress to the corpora
ton to construct bridge across the
river at Bonneville.
The act was signed by President
Harding August %. 1t is at present
under the consideration of the Mis-
souri, River Bridge Commission. It
next goes to the war department AMI
after being approved there, work on
the. bridge can be started at any time.
Work on the piers will probably be
started in Missouri State
Journal.