davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
JUST A LAP AHEAD.

That old assertion that every cloud has a
silver lining is true We know it is so. Also that
other ancient admonition that it is always darkest
before dawn. Add to these that essence OF mans
experience that weeping may endure for night
but Joy cometh in the morning. Just now take
another conclusion of experience to heart, that
which declares that "hard times are always just
ahead of good times"
It's the truth. Those who have lived long
enough to make the personal observation and pass
through the personal experience know it is true.
The good times always come, just as the cloud
turns its lining of silver and sorrow ceases and
smiles come back to faces wet with tears.
But good times do not come like the sunrise
or the clouds. We must make our own sunrises,
and turn our own clouds silver side out We must
work for it. That is just as true the cycle
itself We must turn the wheel with our own
shoulders.
There isn't so much difference between COM
munities and nations and families. The one is
the others in miniature And thereby hangs q
tale and an illusion.
Bill Black came from Canada years and years
ago to Montana Came with his hands and
thrifty mind and a willingness to- work. He
wanted farm and set about getting it. Lane
was cheap and worth what it cost. He got eighty
acres and then added to it. A family and severa
cnllQren came. lie was well OH Wnen the GILL
dren were little. Then the harness horse craz
struck the country. He and his partner in tn
horse business made good money for time. Sud
denly the bottom dropped out. They lost all the.
had. The professional partner went through
bankruptcy. Bill sturdily refused to take tina
way out.
What did he do? Well the family bought
farm of 160 acres on nothing but their reputa
ton. They dairied. They got up at three in tn
morning and delivered milk to the nearby tow1
They worked the farm. And in ten years Bill wa
rack again as one of the prosperous and well to
rarmers of that section The whole family WORK
cd. The whole family saved. The good time
came as they always do to those who make geo
Zines by thrift and hard sense and hard Labor
That's all.
That's enough. In fact that's all there is I
+ That's the difference between hard times tbs
come after spree Of speculation and spendin
md tbs good times that come after and during
period of thrift and hard work It's the san
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
DENBY'S WISE CHOICE.

DENLY warned the graduating class of Off
GERS at Annapolis against snobbery. No is
better fitted to address such class with such
advice than DENLY whose experience runs from
the ranks of the army and of the marines through
promotion to field of citizenship, and finally to
that of secretary of the navy. DENLY told them
that the men despise snob and love and follow
real nam
The advice is good industrially and socially as
it is good for officers in the navy. Snobbishness
may be able to force certain acquiescence but it
never meets respect. All real men and all real wom-
en- despise snob
/ Usually snob is one who uses authority with
arrogance and most often without good judgment
and toadys to those higher in authority A social
snob assumes over those less fortunate in finance
or position in life and toadys to those whose
assumption of real desert places them higher than
themselves. A snob is generally weakling and
always a sycophant, one rarely loved never re-
spected and always despised.
| A snob gains leadership by accident or favor
but snob is never real leader or safe leader.
In emergencies those whom he assumes to lead
refuse to follow him. The first essential in lead
ship is the respect of those who are to follow.
1t is good advice to those who are given lead
ership and responsibility. Leadership includes
an unselfishness that is utterly foreign to snob-
berry 1t assumes capacity and few snchs have
lshown capacity. Denbys good advice runs all the
Iway through the activities of business and So
ciety and industry. It fits al graduating classes
-. Don't be . snob if you can help it. If you
cant help It, your snobbishness il gongenital
You were born with it and are beyond hope
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
''MY COUNTRY.

Emma Goldman sent back word that soviet
Russia is hell. Now comes another message
from woman socialist worker who with her nus
hand. another socialist lecturer and follower OF
Marx was sent year ago as delegate to the
''Third Internationale" at Moscow. They were de-
lighted over the appointment and both made the
Journey They were to see the theories they thor
oughly believed in working in a practical way.
So they went happily.
The woman is dead Her message sent to
Eugene Debs are ante norton statements She
said to her husband:
''Tell Eugene (Debs) l am dying with hat
red in nv heart for Red Russia. Tell nm that
was seized and thrown into prison without any
charge being filed against me, that never had
a hearing. never knew of what was charged, that
lived for months as cattle are not permitted to
live in Nv Country, that l am now dying OF 1t,
and that this all occurred under the red flag
tits a pitiful thing to know; this woman
whose misplaced faith in the sophisms OF social
ism made her journey a long delight OF antlclpa-
ton. Her dream was to come true, had come true
in Russia Alight with the false idea OF liberty
she found the most inhuman oppression, COM
Deter and more licentious autocracy than that
Of any car of the line. AS she lay dying she re-
membered her country, that country whose hO-
STtY ana opportunity anu safety Sic AoU CO1iNAAA
ed while she praised and propagated sovietism
Poor woman. 1t was pitiful ending of lidt
that had turned from the steadfast lights OF ;
true freedom to follow the ignis fatuus of license
INTO the swamps.
Poor woman had she said and sung my Coun
try and believed in my Country; had she stud
led the freedom she enjoyed instead of following
blindly after false gods, had she been for instea
of against the government which is Her Coun
try" grave would be empty in Esthonia and
cottage in America bright with the lights o
home.
AS a child turns in extremity to whispe
mother" so she said from the agony of a wrecl
ed body and sick soul my Country"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

tors were too many for him, and ne
was taken to the county Jail and plac-
ed behind the bars to await an IN
vestigation into his sanity.
Kaufman when in his right senses
is fine fellow and would not harm
anyone. He has scores Of friends IN
the county who would do anything to
help him, and those who thought it
best to have him taken into custody
and helped in the capture Thursday
were personal friends of the young
man. They regretted having to do it
but thought it best for Kaufman''
own good, rather than let him harm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
TOOTHLESS NELL
DEPARTS FROM TOWN

Eva Stewart, better known as
"Toothless Nell" was arrested yes
terday by Chief of Police jim Smith
ON a charge of running disorderly
house. She was fined SIS and given
ten DAYS in jail, but the jail sentence
was RENTED upon her promise to
leave town and never return.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

with Montana and the u. S. A., as with Bill
Black and his folks.
Good times are just ahead of hard times.
Every cloud has silver lining. It's always dark
est before dawn. And thrift and labor and pro-
duction make good times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

some one that would get him INTO
serious trouble.
The time for a hearing has not
been set.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

reported by the House. Foreign AZ
fairs committee in substitute for the
Knox resolution which passed the
Senate some time ago.
+ In the Senate the bill for Federal
control Of the meat packing industry
is still under debate. When this bill
is : disposed of, the Capper- -Tincher
bill to regulate future trading on
grain exchanges will probably come
next in the order of business as the
Committee on Agriculture has COM
pleted it's hearings upon the bill and
is prepared for a favorable report.
Under the Walsh resolution adj
apted last week in the Senate, Vice
President Coolidge has named as
members of a committee to investi-
gate soldier relief and hospitaliza-
tion relief, Senators Sutherland, Cal
der, Weller, Walsh and Pomerene.
This committee is expected to go in
to the whole question of soldier re-
lief, make a survey of the general
situation and make recommends
tions accordingly. This will pro-
ably be followed by grouping of
various relief proposals under a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

general bill that will do away with
many existing evils and work II
harmony with the provisions Of the
Sweet bill just passed by the House.
In the meantime the Senate Fl
nance Committee is expected to give
a favorable report to the McCumber
soldiers bonus bill, which has been
under consideration by a sub-com-
mittee. This action was promised
by Senators McCumber and Penrose
when Commander Galbrath, of the
American Legion, was before the
committee here week or two prior
to the latter's death.
The sentiment in Congress seems
to be in favor of bonus bill and if
the McCumber bill is reported in it's
present form it should prove great
boon to the ex-service men of the
country. As the House passed a
bonus bill in substantially the same
form as the present Senate bill it
will certainly not be held up in the
lower body as the membership of the
House has been generally considered
to be more favorable toward such
Legislation than that of the Senate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

On Tuesday let everybody put on
their best appearance and let the
visitors feel that they are welcome.
The different committees that have
arrangements in hand are doing
everything possible to this end. Let
the individual do likewise.
Besides the regular exercises at
the marking place of the first Ma
sonic site in this state, there will be
base ball game and other attrac-
! tions to entertain the crowds, wheth.
er they are Masons or not. Come
and visit Pembina next Tuesday,
June 21st. You will be welcome.
The Civic League, Masonic Lodge
and Eastern Star organizations are
putting forth every effort to provide
meals for those who are unable to
get Accommodations at the hotels and
boarding places in town next Tues
day. Between 1,50O and 1000 visi.
tors are expected here on the 21st.
The members of Eastern Star will
prepare and serve the banquet for
the grand officers in the high school
gymnasium, and the Civic League
will serve a menu of baked beans,
salads, sandwiches, pie, cake, tea
and coffee in the City Hall basement
When convenient to do so all visit
ors are urged to bring their lunch
baskets and picnic in our groves.
All private lawns will be open to
the public on that day. Go in and
locate yourself in the most convent
ent place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17
2.5O
III 5
90.
75c

81 sheeting, So cts.
81 bleached sheeting, SIS cts.
Minnehaha sheets, 8lx90 $l.37.
25c bleached plantation cotton, l7c.
Good large wash cloths at cts.
Bargains In handkercheffs.
We also have a special sale on all
Mems Clothing, Suits and Raincoats,
Leather and Leatherette coats. -
just received shipment of Mems
and Young Mems all wool suits, reeu-
lar price $4,000 which we will sell at
$23.5O to $2o.50.
kalncoats $5.s5 to SITS. $ll.5o,
during tois sale.
SIS Leather Coats, $780,. $50,
reversible Leatherette Coats, $780, RS.
$25 Leatherettes at $l9.95. SIS Lea
here ties at $l1.95.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17
MasoniicHiistoryPerpetuated
The Lodge Chartered Here Sep
tember 18th, 1868, to be
MemOriZed June
21st, 1921.
THREE GRAND LODGES HERE.

The Masonic celebration, which
will be held here next Tuesday, pro-
misses to be one of the greatest
gathering of Masons and others ever
held in the state. There will be
present three grand lodge bodies,
that Of Minnesota, Manitoba and
this state, together with members
of the Masonic fraternity from all
over these jurisdictions.
The Pioneer Express has given
a full account of the purpose of this
gathering at two different times re-
Gently. 1t will be an epoch in the
history of Freemasonry that will
long be remembered. It means a
lot to Pembina to be thus honored.
From the fact that Pembina has al
ways been recognized geographi-
cally as the connecting link between
the United States and Canada be-
tween the Great Lakes and the Roc
kies, we are thus honored. It was
here where the Selkirk settlers, over
a hundred years ago, selected their
location for their home colony, only
to having OF return to the site where
Winnipeg now stands, after finding
themselves on American territory.
It was here where the transconti-
mental railroads and navigation on
the Red river first connected Mani
toba with the land of the Stars and
Stripes. There is a reason for this.
The same reason that brought these
things about is sure to eventually
make this a prominent place in the
course of time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

Flag day was duly observed in
Pembina. Every day is alag day.
with the true Americans. It makes
the Pioneer Express feel like saying
something uncomplimentary to some
Of these newspapers that have been
defending Kate O'Hare, Townley,
and others that had to be arrested
to keep quiet when Old Glory need
ed unanimous support from those
who it has been protecting, comes
out and talks patriotism. These
newspapers do not know what the
meaning Of the word patriotism is.
Yet they try to head the procession
in 1921 by advocating patriotism.
The young men Of this country who
faced shot and shell in Flanders, the
mothers who stayed home and pray
ed for the safe return of their sons
who were defending tho Stars and
Stripes in foreign countries, are the
ones who know the true meaning of
the word patriotism.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17
The Pioneer Express.

A live newspaper devoted 70 the best in.
tereet Of Pembina county and the State of
North Dakota.
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
ed az second class mail matter, at Pembi-
ma: North Dakota, under Act of Congress
of March 3rd, 1879.
Ofhcial paper of the City of Pembina.
Subscription price. in advance. :. 500
If not bald In advance the price is... 2.5O
To Canada aid foreign countries...... ESQ
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display. yearly contract. per inch, 18 cts
Display spasmodic. per inch 5000. 20 cts
Reading notices weekly, per line. 10cts
WARDWELL e. THOMPSON. Pubs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17
Good work shirts, rs cts.
Mems 81 pants, $2.95.

Good work shirts, rs cts.
Mems 81 pants, $2.95.
Mems garter, rs cts.
Cretonne aprons, rs cents.
81 and SLIPS blouses for boys, rs cts.
High shoes, Oxfords and pumps, $.75.
Do not overlook Our shoe specials.
All white canvas shoes and O. nE
OXfOr0S. .....,............. AAooo
A special on all leather traY. q ~
cling D0XS S............. ..... We ~
Big bargains In suit cases at this sale,
$l.5O to SIG.
SIPS all silk crepe for underwear, &c
$3.50 Harding blue Geor9ette, $l.67.
$I.5O voiIe, n cents.
$l.25 madras, II cent.
80 cent colored Marquisette, As cts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

The House has passed the Sweet
bill, consolidating all government
agencies dealing with veterans Of
the World War under a veterans
bureau in the Treasury Department,
and providing Tor fourteen regional
Offices for the expeditions handling
Of claims Of former service men. The
bill passed the House by an unani-
nous vote and similar action is ex-
pected in the Senate.
The House is now debating the
Porter peace resolution which was
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

20 cent Yale Percale, fine quality
3 yards for
20 cent Gingham effects, sold for
double the price recently, 8 yards
80 cent English Cambria and Per-
Gale, 5 yards for
80 cent Toile du Nord Gingham,
5 yards for :.
35 cent Batiste, cheaper than this
was ever sold, 4 yards for. %.
$3.50 all new shades of imported
Organdy, this sale
80 cent Cretons, none better on
the market, 5 yards for ....... {.
As. cent pillowslips, good quality,
3 for
Unbleached cotton, good width
10 yards for.
B1eached cotton, exceptional val
ues, 10 yards for.
Unbleached Crash, must see ii to
be appreciated, 10 yards for. >.
80 cent Linen Toweling, durable,
5 yards for. :.
Bleached Toweling, pliable and
soft, 6 yards for. =.
Good siZed'Turkish Towels, of
fine quality, 6 for.
Turkish Towels, larger and hea-
vier then the others, 4 for. ;.
Heavy Bath Towels, such as is
needed in every home, 2 for. :. :.
$3.50 and 1925 Dress Shirts, the
kind to wear to weddings, sale. :.
Good Work Shirts, durable and
fast colors. !.
Mems and Boys Overalls, assort-
ed sizes and styles.
Boys Knee Pants, various kinds
texture, real bargains. -.
Regular 35 cent Mems Hose, real
value at regular price, 5 pair for
Regular $3.50 Mems Silk Hose,
sale, price Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 and $2.25.Leather Gloves,
sale price.
rs cent Underwear, cool for the
summer, sale price 2 for.
Mems 81 Neckties, nifty and in
assorted colors, sale, 2 tor. 90.
Nice assortment of Ladies Waists
at only ......................
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17
Blacksmithing and Woodwork.

Blacksmithing and Woodwork.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmithing and woodwork, such
as repairing wagons, buggies, horse
shoeing, etc., on my farm at Near
thur. JOHN DIETRICH.
45tf Macarthur. N. Dali.
For Rent lots, choice garden
plot. securely fenced, plowed ready
for crop. Terms, cash Or on shares,
preferably the latter. Il interested
PHONE 19.
A good automobile to trade for a
pair Of young mares.
MAIDS Peterson,
52-1 st. Vincent, Mimi
For Sale-25 nice pure bred Du-
roc Jersey pigs, two months old.
Pick at $40 per pair; run Of pen at
So per pair; cash.
LEADOR DEVOS,
On DR.. Harris farm, Pembina. 52tf
Principal Wanted-Man or woman
to teach upper grades and first year
high school in two room school
house. Applicants will please state
qualifications and salary expected in
application. Apply to
HENRY C. DECK.
Clerk, Macarthur School District
No. 8, Pembina, N. D. 52-2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

1t is understood that the action of
the Public Ownership League in con-
tinuing to send out North Dakota
bond advertisements bearing the en-
dorsement Of United States Treas
urer Frank White despite the repu-
diation Of that endorsement by both
Mr.. White and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon has caused quite q
furry at the Treasury Department
and at the Office Of Mr.. Mellon it was
stated that action was to be taken
upon the matter Immediately.
The circulation Of such adverti-
sing matter has provoked a great
deal Of criticism and protests have
been reaching administration officials
all week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER

WARDWkLL O. THOMPSON Pubs.
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
Exclusive to the Pioneer Expressly
Senator McCumber's bill providing
for an Associate Federal Judge for
the District of North Dakota will
probably come before the House for
action next Monday under the un-
animous consent rule. If the bill
passes at that time the name of the
new judge will probably be made
known shortly thereafter.
The recommendations of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the state bar
association, endorsing Judge Chris
tianson, Judge Nuessle, and A. G..
Divet of Fargo, were supplemented
a little later by a list of names sub
mitted by the regular Republican
State Central Committee, through
its chairman, Judge Spalding. A
statement accompanying the COM
mittee's recommendations commen-
ded the high qualifications of Chris
tianson and Nuessle but added that
the situation in the state necessi-
tated the retention of both of these
men in their present positions. The
central committee also recommend
ed A. G. Divet, as we'll as w. c..
Crawford of Dickinson, Francis Muir
ply of Minot, c. L. Young of Bis
marck, D. S. Richie of Valley City,
George Robbins of Grand Forks and
John Carr of Jamestown.
With Andrew Miller of Bismarck
and Seth Richardson of Fargo, also
under consideration, the President
will have large field from which to
make his choice. It is possible that
delegations from the bar association
and the Republican committee will
be sent to Washington soon to 20 in
to. the matter of the appointment
with the President.
: The reported arrival in the Capi-
tol of William Lemke, attorney-gen-
eral of North Dakota, late last week
added new zest to the speculation
surrounding the judgeship. AL
though his coming was unannounced
Lemke's presence here at this time
undoubtedly has some significance.
On matters of this kind in the past
he has posed as good Republican
and he may reason that it will stand
him in good stead to do so in this in
stance. And it might add weight to
the candidacy of Seth Richardson,
who presumably has the backing Of
the Nonpartisan League forces.
Then, too, Mr.. Hildreth may have
brought about the visit of the At
torney General, hoping thereby to
furnish Senator Ladd with an able
ally in his fight to keep the Demo-
cratic incumbent on the Federal pay
roll.
OF course Mr.. Lenke visits Wash
ington quite frequently. Prior to
the presidential primaries he visited
most of the aspiring candidates here.
At other times he has come to talk
over the bond business with labor
leaders. Mr.. Lemke is a man of
manifold responsibilities and affilia-
tions and his presence here at any
time is apt to add new interest to
any complicated situation.
1t is understood that the action of
the Public Ownership League in con-
tinuing to send out North Dakota
h0lad oduosekiso,,aosak1 i.a.:>. 1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

For Sale-Ford touring car for
sale cheap. In good condition.
Phone 81, or Box 147, Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

For Sale-One second hand phono-
graph. Has been used six months.
Will sell at reasonable price.
MRS. J. R. MOORHEAD,
Phone 1876 52tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

Ford Runabout
For sale or trade for horses. Aup1v
to George H. Morris, Pembina. soft.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-17

fresh stock. LOU
So and $2.75 Sateen Petticoats, n
sale price 80. LOU
Combination C1etonne Aprons, n
sale price lou
A few more Quilts, some at three I n
times the price in many places =. lou
Nightgowns, special, as long as I n
they last will sell for-quick sale lou
Children's Dresses, assorted siz- n
ISL IS Chemise, usually sold for n
double sale price, now. ...... LOU
5 yards of good Outing Flannel, I n
sale price LOU
Crib Blankets, light weight and I n
good quality lou
Best Grain sacks on the market, I n
this sale, 3 for. lou
$50 Camiso1es which is low as n
pre- war prices, sale. LOU
Ladies Mercedized Hose, black, n
brown and white, 3 pair for. 49,. LOU
Misses hose, assorted as above, n
sale price, 6 pair for. ........ lou
Boys Hose, good values the lots n
$2:25 rs colored col sateen Bloomefs, n
/ ! ! / ] / / ! ! ! ] !: ! ! | ] ! !; !. !; ! !"
this sale ..... lou
An assortment of Mems caps, So I n
and $3.50 kind, sale. ....... lou
Good Crash Hats, just the thing I n
for summer, sale. lou
30 cent Shifting at this sale will I n
go at yards for. LEU
81 Zephyr Gingham Tissue, sale ~
pllCc ................ ~
SIPS Wolfe, can't be duplicated ~
any place for the money, SALE. 4 4
Bargains in Table Linen.
/ | ! / ! ! ! ] !: !: 4 !: !: !: +:
All Linen, regular 1925 kline, this q =
Sdle. .................. @sO
All Linen, regular price $3.50 this I =
sale ............ AeA
Mercesized Table Linen, regular L n
price $3.50 now $3.50. lou
Mercesized Table Linen, former ~
price $1.25 sale. u