davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-01

city. When it is considered that Mr..
McC Cumber is charged with using his
influence to elect Mr.. Ladd, and
that the two were responsible for
the appointment of Ex-Governor
White to the United States Treasury
it would seem that there has been q
falling out with our senior senator
and Mr.. Ladd, who everybody knows
is out and out for Townley and his
policy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-01
FAKING FARMERS

The following quotations for No.
northern wheat on May 16, 1921
ought to give farmers a pretty clear
idea of the fake help the politicians
put over them in the famous "emer-
gency tariff" The quotations were:
Winnipeg, Canada $50. $1.S4A
Chicago ........ ........ 1.46M
Canadian dollars, New
York exchange ...... 1887
Deducting the loss in exchange
from Canadian prices, the Winnipeg
price still stood at s1.68 bushel, or
16 cents a bushel better than Chi
cago. This shows up the bunco'> >of
the emergency tariff" or any other
tariff on wheat, to a finish. I. v.
AS. are willing to give the farmers
everything except a square DEAL
Cavalier Chronicle.
The, above item appeared in the
Cavalier Chronicle last week. It is
one of the many items that are be-
ing made up at the Fargo head
quarters of the Nonpartisan League
and sent out to the different League
newspapers as facts and many peo-
pie Believe them. Editor Kent of
the Chronicle, is like other hired
men and has to do as he is told.
But we believe that he knows better
but does not dare to say so.
In the first place the new tariff on
wheat and other commodities went
into effect May 28th, twelve days af-
ter the date Of the prices quoted in
the article in the Chronicle. From
September 1st to May 28th there
were in round numbers, fifteen hun
dred carloads of Canadian wheat i'm.
ported at the port of Pembina. If
the price of wheat was sixteen cents
higher in Winnipeg than it was in
Chicago, why did the Canadian far
iiner send his wheat to the markets
of Minneapolis and Chicago? These
are records at the customs house in
Pembina and can be verified by any.
one. The freight on bushel Of
wheat from Pembina to Chicago we
are told is 35 cents a bushel.
Editor Kent should be more care
full about what he prints here near
the Canadian border where official
records are kept. This kind of dope
will do effective work in the rural
parts where the people are made to
believe that the Bank Of North Da-
kota is q money making institution
for the taxpayers and that tho CO.
operative stores, thirty-seven In
number, now in the hands Of Z r.
ceiver, after expending 4 million
dollars Of North Dakota farmers
money, are also profitable to the
farmers. We have copies Of the
Chronicle showing that everybody
should invest their money in these
stores. 8
Editor Kent, we would like 70
know where you get your inforna-
tion from for It may shed light that
the farmers Of this district are In.
terested in.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-01
The Pioneer Express.

Alive newspaper devoted 10 the best In.
terest of Penabina county and the State OF
North Dakoto. af.g5s i9fl
tIssued every Friday morning and enter.
ed a. second class mail matter, at Pernbi-
m. North Dakota, under Act of Congress
OF March 8rd, 1879. Is g3F EE l7i.
Ofdcial paper Of the City Of Pembina.
9ubscription price, in adyance...... S21
IL not bald In advance the price is... 26O
10 Canada and foreign countries.... 2bo
s. ADVERTISING RATES.
Display. yearly contract, per inch, l8 ctG
Display opaemodic per inch ........ 20 cte
Reading notices weekly. per nne.. 1Octe
Z. WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-01

Last Thursday evening we handed
the Drayton gang a game just to
show them that we do not want to
win all the games this season. Nu-
merous errors were made on the
part of the locals. The score:
RHE
Drayton .. .. 2o8 900 1oo-11 ID 8
Pembina -. 600 O2O 1903 5
Batteries, Pembina, Henion and
Turner; Drayton, Weyrick and D.
Cameron. Struck out by Weyrick
II, Henion II.
Last Sunday at St. Vincent the
locals BANKED the Gretna club Go.
Perkins hit homer in the first in
ming with two men on. It,was a
snarGy game all the way through.
The score:
RH HE
Gretna ....... 900 900 ooo-o 3 1
Pembina ....... 400 10 0OO-6 z O
Batteries, Gretna, Cook and Schup-
pert; Pembina, Cameron and Per-
kins. Umpire, J. Templeton.
Monday evening we invaded the
home of the Drayton gang and in a
fast game we drew the short end of
81 score. The umpire helped
Drayton out of few bad holes. The
score:
RHE
Pembina $3.50. 100 900 OOo-1 e 2
Drayton ....... 02O 900 1ox-3 z 2
Batteries, Pembina, Henion and
Turner; Drayton, Weyrick and Cam
teron. Struck out by Henion 10, by
Weyrick 4.
Tuesday evening we went to Gret-
ma and after having the game tucked
away, the locals made six errors and
allowed the Gretna boys five scores,
leaving us on the short end of a S to
2 score. The score:
RH
Pembina $500. 900 200 0oo-2 8 6
Gretna ....... 900 OO2 O3x-5 a 1
Batteries, Pembina, Stevenson and
Turner; Gretna, Bundy and schup-
pert. Struck out by Stevenson 10.
Bundy 3.
Wednesday evening the Cavalier
club invaded our city and went back
home with the short. end of a 4-2
score. Turner's freak homer in the
fifth, with two ON, cinched the game
for the locals. The score:
RH E
Cavalier ...... 010 600 1902 S i
Pembina 49,. 100 03O 0Ox-4 g 2
Batteries, Cavalier, Koelker and
Samuelson; Pembina, Cameron and
Turner. Umpire, Emo.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
July 1-Pembina at Gretna
July 2 and 8-Open
July 4-Pembina at Drayton, p. N.
July -Pembina at Hallock, eve'g.
July 5Pembina at Cavalier
July 1Pembina at Neche
July 7-Open
July s-Pembina at Cavalier
July 91Neche at Pembina
July 10-Open
July 11-Hallock at Pembina
July 12-Pembina at Gretna
July 18-Neche at Pembina
July 14-Open
.yN1 16-Pembina at HallocA
July 1s-Gretna at Pembina
July 23-Pembina at Neche
July 25-Pembina at Gretna
IL
- 1llna,s Nla,vl lfapllla
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-01

According TO a clipping in the
Cavalier Chronicle last week, written
by Walter Lggett, Senator Ladd's
private secretary, there is friction
in the Senate between our two sena-
tors. For the article eritixises SEN
ator McCumber IN his Official capas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-01

/ The bill creating the new Federal
Judgeship for the district of North
Dakota has passed the House and
after passing through the hands Of
the Attorney General will 60 to the
President for his signature. The
nal1,7g Of the Judge will then be
the affair Of the hour and since the
zero hour is near, all the interested
|par7es are masslng their forces TO
be on hand to give to the President
counsel from the best minds of the
state. It has been learned at the
Capitol that the North Dakota Bar
Association is sending q delegation
to Washington and it is understood
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-01
BASE Ball

Last Thursday evening we handed
the Drayton gang a game just to
show them that we do not want to
win all the games this season. Nu-
merous errors were made on the
part of the locals. The score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

participated These commissions, al
betti organized as occasion demanded
from day to day responded none the
less TO the requirements Of efficient
organization, \ very large amount
OF work, IN committee meetings and
In reports, was furnished by them.
On every question n scrupulously
fair hearing was given TO all inter-
ested parties as often as they de-
sired. Nero than fifteen hundred
committee meetings were held, often
supplemented by local Investigations.
II Is tho conscientious elfort OF these
men that MIR Keynes has sought to
rtdicule In his book on the confer
enCe. The poisonous morass OF
/ aris' TO cite hut one of the least
violent OF his epithcts, has
Taught TO fear from his invoctiye.
Rarely was political undertaking
more honestly and more sCrupuIOus-
ly prepared. | may add that despite
the heat Of certain debates all those
who took part In 1t have retained one
for another a great mutual esteem,
the esteem of men Of good faith and
good Will who In "A great adventure"
as Mr.. House user to say had de-
dicated their minds and their
hearts to the most difficult Of tasks.
/ shall waste time In this book on
the Insults addressed by Mr. Keyncs
to France. her representatives. and
her policy. / COnfine myself to not
ing once for all that this writer.
whose contentious do not withstand
examination in the light OF the facts
here set forth, condemns himself
both by the violence OF his words and
the contradiction OF his acts. The
siolence OF his words? Here are a
few samples: Nightmare; empty
and arid intrigue, puppet-show; ;
Carthaginian peace; the hot and
poisoned atmosphere OF Paris; the
treacherous halls Of Paris; the mo-
rass Of Paris: insincerity; system
attic dest ruction; Germauy's outlaw
ry; spoliation; imperial aggrandlzc-
ments. ridiculous and injurious pro-
visions; the policy OF reducing Ger
many to servitude for a generation,
OF degrading the lives OF millions OF
human beings, of depriving a whole
nation OF happiness destructive
blow at the so-called international
law: some prdNch in the name Of
Justice; cavern; sophistry and Jes-
uitical exegegis; dishonorable to the
allies In the Hight OF their profess
sions; dishonesty; the grossest spec
tacle; food for the synic; imbecile
and senseless greed. unveracity;
crushing policy; policy OF pretense
so conferred. SO miserable negotia-
tion shame; false s1atementsI
breach OF engagements and OF inter
national moral comparable with the
invasion OF Belgium: once of tn
most outrageous acts OF "A cruel vic
tor in civilized history" when man
Is right he does not write thus. As
to Mr.. Keynes acts / will merely
say this: "Mr Keynes was attached
as an expert to the British delega.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

tion up to June Q. 1919. that * TO
say for six months. Long before
this date the treaty drawn up with
his collaboration contained all tho
Iraturea for which he has since crit
cised ~ 50 virulCntly SO he would
have been better inspired II he had
resigned "A few months sooner in
stead OF abusing to the end the
confidence Of those he was propar-
Ing to insult
Complaint hes been made. that on
some points, and not the least i'm
portant, the recommendation ot
the commissions were not adopted
by the heads OF governments. That
is true. But could IL possibly have
been otherwise Here again | ap-
peal to realities. The peace was a
political structure built by political
bodies, known as nations Besidcs
II was the pcaCe-that IL TO say a
work OF harmony following ON a
period OF strife. Two Consequences
resulted therefrom. consequences
too easily forgotten now that tho
danger is passed. Tho first was
that technical considerations had
sometimes to give way. when the
time came FOR decisions to Consid.
eratiOus Of general policy over which
the experts had no control The
second was that to- reach decision
unanimity was necessary. The
peace conference was not a deliber-
ative assembly in which a majority
could carry disputed points. It's
conclusions, whatever they were
called for the agreement OF all. This
agreement could only be reached 10y
sacrifices freely consented By each
difficulty Of attaining indispensa bic
agreement? In my district Just out.
side Paris thcre is a bridge built in
the days OF tolls. To do away with
this irksome 1.-THE only the consent Of
the two communca Interested I'm the
traffic is necessary. and yet for 20
years Il has been sought In vain
For results to be attained from the
work OF the conference II was nee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
TEACHER IS NOW
ADEQUATELY PAID
President of Association
Says Present Level Is
About Right

Teachers I'm northeastern okla
homa are paid enough. Unless II 10
the rural teachers their salaries
are adequate, taking into consldora-
ton the trend ot the timcs aud the
financial condition Of the people who
pay the taxes. This Ia tho opinion
Of H. =. Battles Muskogce county
superintendent ~ schools and pres
ldcnt ot the oklahoma Educational
association, northeastern district
WIN the better salaries paid in
the towns and cities. teachers l-o not
going to go.to the country To- teach
if they can help IT, UUttles sad. lie
was not fOrRotful ot the fact that the
living expenses OF the rural tod d'hers
are not az high d. those Of their
contemporaries iu town, but at the
same time the demands mad, upon
them are Just az great aud sometimes
greater. As "a starting point for The
payment of highcs salaries tb the
rural teacher Battles believes tuht
the requirements for teaching ip the
country should bc raised. Then tnife
the salaries This means Il higher
taxation and the taxpayers " tho
county are able TO pay moro per
capita than are the tuApayofs of the
city IN battles judgment
IN Muskogcc county all rural
teachers have first grade rcHlI-
Gates, according TO Battles. Iriur-
ring TO the question OF salaglcs Dat-
tlos pointed out the fact ,hat Ia the
district from which he comes pre-
war salaries averaged $50; now tncy
average 4i35 This risc has Kept pace
with the advance along other lines
and he feels that The status - teach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

Copyright. 1891 BY The Tulsa DAILY World.
Copyrishted b. the Bobbs, Merrill Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED
Man Answering Description " Sus.
nrNtNl slhNrr of nrIrst 1. lIcIh

LEAD. IS. -. Nov 2 A man an.
sWcriug the description or Andrio
Eiolaudo, wanted In connection with
tho mysterious murder ~ Father
Arthur RolEnpp. who was urcd to "a
lonely road and shot to death on
Octhcr 26. has been arrested ut SID
ucy Noh.. according To- telegram
received here today by sheriff John
Lucas.
Riolando disappcrcd thA morning
" tho slnyinr. Through tho procoGa
Of elimination of possible clcwB. the
police became convinced that RIO
'ando KILLED the priest
a number others suspected To-
cally have been found officially tu
have no connection with the crime
one strange aspect OF the case is
that no one attributes the slaying TO
religious uuimuaitv
Tho tristnforo Columbo snCiety. 9t
special meeting last night, offered
$500 reward Tor the arrest OF tho
slayer
The rewards offered by various or
guni2Htlon now total S2,b00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

ors' salaries should remain as % ie.-
no higher. mo- lower
Battlcs came iu yesterday noon
from kansas cry after attending the
legion convention During The war
he served at scotland Yards In ,nc
service of the government
'Thc outstanding feature OF the
convention Co me said Battles,
'Wus the wonderful hospitality W
kansas CITY The city was ours H-
turned over 90 us for tho tlmc that
We were thoro. The spirit OF hospi.
tuhiy and open :rcudlincss WAS evil
dent during the three dayB tcssion OF
the convention"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
HANNA'S SON DIES
Dan Hanna, Publisher Of Cleveland
Paper Dies OF Heart Disease.

CROTON- ON HUDSON. n. Y.
NOV 3.--Dan II. Hanna ot Clevc-
land, son OF the late Senator Mar
Gus A. Hanna, died at ? o'clock this
morning OF heart trouble at his os-
tate here.
Dan r. Hanna was publisher and
proprietor Of the Cleveland Leader
and News and was Interested I'm
many Cleveland enterprises lie had
been married four. times and was
widely known as sportsman, hav-
ing a well known stable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
BIG MEX STRIKE BREWING
General Walkout Threatened NV la
Dor Leaders as Aid to Unemployed.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1..-Labor
leaders today threatened TO sttompt
to bring about general strike to
compel government actin IN behalf
ot the working class, particularly the
unemployed
Ton thousand laborcrs at Pucbla
attended a mass meeting and voted
In favor " national strike.
There is much unrest in the Tam
pico oil fields as the result OF uncm-
ployment and the continued dis
charge of workers by the foreign oil
companies.
II is estimated that there are So
600 workers idle In the southern
states The government plans new
highway construction and harbor
Improvements to give work 60 thou
sands OF idle men during the winter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

cssary that on every question the
greatest nations Of the world should
arrive at substantial accord. The
mere statement OF this condition
gives the measure of the difficulty.
(To Rr Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

tN Tardlcu begins today few
re,,lations OF the inside story OF the
peacc conference at which he was
thr righthaud man Of the Tiger W
N. Ciomenccau. lie pays his COM
pImcnts 90 the Eng ,tsh writer
Keynes, and declares that the truth
"is slnguarly different from the
artificial picturoD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

A marine grass found extensively
IN japanese waters yields fiber
which, when mixed with cotton, both
strengthens ana cheapcns thread
usually made of tho lntter alonc.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
CLUB WOMEN OPEN MEET.

Hot Springs, April 2S.-The Hot Springs District, Arkansas Federation of Womcn's Clubs, convened in the Eastman hotel here today. The dele gates were welcomed by Sidney NJ. Mutt, president of the Business Mems League. and the response was made by Mrs. C. NJ. Roberts, president of the local federated clubs The chef at today's session was deliy- cred by Mrs. C, W, Harrison of the State Health Department on child well fare work and by Dr Francis Sage Bradley of the Children~ Bureau. Washington. Home economics was the subject of an address by Miss C. !. Bonslagel, state director of home econo- mics, which was delivered at the after noon session. The convention will ad- jouln Friday afternoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
EDGREN LIKELY
 TO REFEREE
WELL KNOWN SPORT WRITER MAY OFFICItTE \ DEMPSEY
 CARPENTIER BOUT.

New York. April 2S.-Bob Edgren probably will be the third man i'll the ring when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter start fighting in Jersey City on July ,. When Georges and Jack fix their well-known signatures to the ar cles of agreement, the Frenchman an nounced at the time that Edgren would just about suit him as referee. Demp sey. who stood close by, shook his head in approval of Carpenters suggestion and it is almost certain that Bob will be in there breaking them when the big bout k started
 Tex Riekard said today that he would not be surprised to see the two boxers decide on Edgren.
 Work on the arena in Jersey City k being pushed and Rickard expects that it will be completed about June 20. l. is being constructed to hold 50.500 per sons. Tex said that the requests for seats are coming in rapidly and does not expect that there will be S50 seat left in two weeks Sale of the tickets will start on May !.
 Rickard is waiting for Il reply to his
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
STANDARD LAY
 ING PIPE LINE
WILL CARRY OIL FROM FL DORA Gh FIELDS TO WELLER STA
 STATION, LA.

Fl Dorado. April 2S-The Standard oil Company of Louisiana has at last begun stringing it's pipe line to the Fl Dorado field After considerable delay the company has begun laying the line from Weller Station in Lou- isiana. about 31 miles from the Fl Dorado fields. It is q 10-inch line.
 The right of way for the line was surveyed several weeks ago. The com pany will be taking care of at least part of the oil produced in the Fl Dorado area in short time.
 The Louisiana oil and Refnng Com- pany yesterday completed its line from Homer to HayneSyille. The pipe will be laid to the Fl Dorado field.
 The Gilliland interests. which rc. cent spent about $5.000000 for acre age in the Haynesvil district, are also reported to be contemplating q line from the Haynesville field to Fl Dorado.
 In q short while hte oil from Fl Dorado will be running these lines and on to the refner.eS Another ad- vance vii lhe made ill th price of the Fl Dorado oil soon. t k thought.
 Although the pipe lines have not yet reached Fl Dorado. quite bit of Fl Dorado oil has already been shipped. Several companies are moving the oil to the refncries krene X Wolfe and the Shreveport Producing and Refining Company are daily moving oil from their two wells here.
 Oil is being sold from the Jones Bros X Tatum's Crawford No. | Love Bros ct al Rogers No. |; Greenwood NJ Dug's Newsom No :: -Raird'> Mckinney No. 1 Caddo Gentrafs well. Federal company's Mckinney No. l and others.
 Already more than 100 tank ears ot oil have been shipped from the Fl Dor ado field to the various refneries eve! the country
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
CASHIER OF CLOSED
 BANK SIRRENDERS

Shreveport La. April 2S.-That Cashier Jonas Perry of the Bank of Plain Dealing, La, who disappeared Sunday night, leaving the institution a financial wreck came to Shreveport last night and surrendered, and that his shortage has been checked to ap- proximately S1O000O. about two-thirds of the bakS total deposits, wre dis cylosureS made here today in connection with an investigation that has been under way since Monday by Sntte Bank Examiner l.. F.. Thomas.
 The investigation of the banks de fairs. Thomas said. indicates that the shortage of Perry is so great that only about $65,0 of the St65.000 deposits is left, and some of this, probably $15,- GOO, may not be collected. as it iS represented by loans that will not prove good. How many time certificates ff deposit are outstanding k not yet de tcrmnd
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29

See Judge Thomas Monday if you want a job hauling gravel.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
REMMEL HEADS
 STATE BANKERS
LITTLE ROCK MAN Is ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ARKANSAS As
 SOCIATION.

By the unanimous adoption of the re' port of the Nemina ting Committee, the Arkansas Bankers Association yestcr- day afternoon elected II. l.. Remmel of Little Rock, president of the Bankers Trust company, president for the en= suing year. Gus Straus of Hot Springs, president of the Citizens National bank, was elected vice president of the aSso- eiation and X. r. Anderson of Helena. vice=preSident 0f the Intrstate Bank and Trust company, was elected treas urer.
 Yesterday marked the close of the greatest convention of the association according to older members, than has been held in the 31 years history Of fhe association. The registered attend. ance of delegates was 45o. which was 10 more that the previous high record made in 1920.
 At d meeting a noon of officers ot ] \ Arkansas. Virgil C Petite of Little l Rock was elected member of the EN- ccuiive Council for three years. sue cceding Robert Nell of Hot Springs I. M. Barker of Atkins was elected vice prcS.dent for ArkanSas succeeding George II. Bell of Nashville Carl Hol= lis of Warren. member of Ill Nominat ing Committee for Arkansas at the Na tionm meeting to he held in Los Afl- eclcs. with Tom Davis of Conway alter nate. and the following sectional vice. nrestdentS were named Gilbert Yea ger of Helena for the trust companies, W. F. Lemon of Little Rock for the saV- ings banks. Albert Sims of TeNarkana for the national banks and Loid Rain water of Morrilton for the state banks Among the resolutions adopted at the afternoon session were those 'reaffirm ing the faith of the association i'll the solvency of Arkansas bonds and resent ing the unfavorable publicity that has been given road matters in the Eastern press" recommending to Congress one cent postal rates on drop letters eN tending the thanks of the association tt the Hotel Marion. to the bankers "I Jittle Rock and the performers at the annual banquet, to w. A Brooks, super intendent of the Missouri Pacific rail
 road for eliminating train-switchln+ while the convention was in session, tt Miss Martha Buzbee and Frank A
 Finch for conducting the convention singing and to others who had assisted