davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21

Mean same date last year, Sc.
Accumulated excess this year 10 date
80
Highest Of record this time OF year. &c.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, IS.
Rainfall
FoT. "a hours ending ?. m, 0.
Total for this month to p. m. q Il.
Normal for January, 4.04 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. O.a0.
Humidity
7 a m. 100 u oon...94 p.Tn--..95
Barometer
: > - 2013 "a II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21

Next phase of the
moon, new moon, Jan.
27th.
Next high tide about
3 q. m. {22nd).
Next low tide about
4 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
WEAR "A DAISY ON; .....
v MEMORIAL DAY.

A daisy sale is planned by the To-
|faa post Of the American Legion on
Memorial Day, May 3Oth. This
campaign has been purported by the
state department and its sales will
be conducted in all parts Of the state
and it the hope Of the local post that
everybody in Pembina will wear a
daisy on that day
# They will be on sale at the Drug
Store and other business places in
town, at 10c each.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
! City School. Notes

Il The State High School Contest,
i took place at the University at Crane
Forks Thursday, Friday and Satur.
Iday of last week. It was the larg.
lest state high school contest evel
lheld at that institution, there being
labout seven hundred students en-.
Itered in the different contests.
Pembina High School was entered
in the. declamatory, music (vocal)
and athletics. Our girls Glee Club
ftook third place and our girls vocal
trio took first honors. winning the
tstate silver cup offered in, this event.
lin the athletic department we
twere not SO fortunate but we might
add that this was the fastest ath-
lletic meet ever held by the Uniyer-
lsity.
s+You can. judge something Of it
when you know that Eddie Goose
ilaw ran the half mile in state record
time and came in fourth. The man
lWho won broke the state record by
l:about four seconds, making the half
mile in two minutes and four sec
IONS which is very fast indeed for
thigh school boys. Four other state
Erecords were also broken at this
meet, one of them coming to Penn
Ebina county when Cooke Of st.
Thomas threw the javelin over 100
fleet.
E Our boys entered the races and
tdid their best and that 10 enough.
Taken one year with another Penn
lbipa high school has done very well
lin the state and county meets. We
EstiA have our county meet ahead Of
lIs and although we lost. two Of our
hest men in track work, last year
I've are stiN to be reckoned with and
I'VE will make our friendly neighbor-
ling. towns exert themselves consid-
|erahly to; keep us from capturing
|Again the county ehapionship banner.
This meet had 20 be postponed and
|At is expected that II will be held at
Cavalier on Saturday, June 8rd.
However q. sdeRnite date will he am
nnpnced % soon o. possible. The
|tounty musical eeptssts take place
Est the Same tire a1d the Pembina
girls will ends6yof sto win the silver
cup for the taird consecutive year
[in which case it will be held per-
[lnanently BY The Pembina high
school. Arrange yonr affairs 20 you
Eaen attend the seounty meet.
Don't forget the Senior Glass Play
1t the City Han, Friday evening Of
this wssk. There will Be plenty Of
good seats even though the board
sat the City Pharmacy should be sold
pnt. We plaee q many seats besides;
those On the bossd Don't miss See
ing !"BorroWsd Money"
ss Concluded On page 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

Read Court House News ever,
week. ,s.s ~.
Items Of interest at the count,
seat Of government told in brief b.
w. w. Felson as of May Goth.
Registration Of voters:--Enroll.
ment for the June primaries have
started to; come in. Crystal city as.
SCISSOR first to file report. Enroll,
ment to be completed by May ,3Oth
Crystal city enrollment:-171 vot.
ers in all. Women voters SO, Sc
Democrats and AZ Republicans. Male
voters 80, AZ Democrats and AZ Re:
publicans. Almost an even break a
to party affiliation.
Crystal township enrolled lat vot-
ers. Women voters 62, of whom L
are Democrats and n Republicans.
Flora township registered 1913 vot-,
ers. 81 women voters, consisting o1
2 Democrats and 40 Republicans,
Male voters 72, Of whom 5 are Dem
ocrats and 81 Republicans. ss
Crystal township has on an aver.
ape more5than one auto to every "a, 4.
milv in township. Two for every
section Of land. Norman Matheson
reports 81 autos and 2 trucks ID
township. % Of same Fords.
IS Wednesday, june 2sth, is primary
.election day. Ii addition to the ssi.
Fection Of national, state and county
eandidates, the following questions
will be submitted 70 voters: {:
aShall electors q Be h permitted N "a
move from one precinct 10 another
in the state lfornarlY stats raad
county, and be entitled to vote r.
precinct from which she q s. -, moves
until establishing resaidence sin III
precinct to which VOTER moves d, '
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

The game Of base ball scheduled
at Drayton Monday evening, between.
the Pembina and Drayton clubs was
postponed on account Of rain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
DlllI collllls lgsadl1gs


~ ~ 1s0ss ss.'ss sss
..... ... 8. ;,,: q
81 IS ~ s " Z .a..,l 80 ~
J. r. !, -, j
D Is y. ~ 81 49, ys
,.. - - & - ,.s " so s.
4, ~ u s. 8 - s. - so9n-
y. 8. g & ~ ~ =. sups..ns
ma 81, 49,. $50 - q. s.s. souns,
81. ~ G. l.on..s 3 pscll
n;st,s.4 a. = 81 - 49,. ), ~ 49, asloo.
~ ~, y ss,u y . souasy a,a .,o
sssss = , so.lsoiaa 81 INTO one single
,Isis a, 80 4 IS U, h.
d.t;a - Us H. ~. y saa consoli.
a.ss. ss soDMls.su g sns uanned
l.au ~ sSslxs ssnl als
80 s,s 81 "a. nsAs annuaa elecslon sl4 g
4 lss.sss 80. ...s
..n. q iss lsso,pea tnat y
q s..s as.sslon ~ e sns .ls solidanon q
81: -: IS 49, sl'ssclai s.cnoo, nassr1ct ,1a
-. s.ln..s 1919 .lsortn "a. Ia
s. Ssa' IS l osnoSl .,lss!lst No. q or e
- .s a;ssw.sa su sssls .n.o one single
s,,sS IA 9, = sus'ea g .ne
sy..ls = 81 : sald Z respectaye
ss,.o 81, uassll s.. g sne next annual
s,,,so, selo =, 81 s.o - De neld IN sara
ss.eSol lnssllsss: = :, /, rs. s
& .on s.. sne Iollow1ng J, ss1 commits
1a0. Ts1s Z yos,,le y, y " ats,
- 9 $500 solln ~ 4, ,1olier, sr: ana
tarda.t III = p1ss as anus ,.s aepusy superln-
p,.a,,,.. = selools :. Lena Sutterlin
B N Nc,.s ! !. a.so e u yoslng aye. ss:
q, = ! ssi = 5 - s'e commissioners voting
n ~
cla,ad sa.:aa l.oa '..s resoiuslone was de-
49,. 49,. - iigu su.u = sauo optea. !,Q
-.1S..y - ]. Eay :, uYeI Fetitions Ask
s .on me Desacnment OF Certain
sehas, st..s : n:a som =, inomas y 81 Special
49, I i, l.ss1 .ss !, lso. 42:
g ~ ~ a 5, ..',.s me pesltlons present
!; s,- :. ~. 1919 oi county commls.
sIys.S 8. -, $500 ,Iiol sne detacnment OF
c.. lsa,,.s ,s. lro.h lnomas
el. III ,ru, a1,,o,1 plss, No. 4o, to-wlt:
= s. M e y ~, W7sAoI !: Me-, seq
- ~ @ sas4s. a % ~ = secelon q SWA. 9.
aaa sl1,H NINM e. 9. sections z1 s.. ana 70,
sIt. ~, "a s sece.on g, az m town. -
Mi s ~, go, .anse soo's remDina county,
WI WI s1.ahoes.
80 ! = e sec sectl9n SO, township l59,
a1ls9 Ts' oo. 5.
- e ialo over Tor further con-
fae.a.oas tha un.ll Ine July meeting OF
~ 4. = - suunsy ~. =. commissioners;
= ~; pon e eo11 sa,' ~ commissioners John
aa,,an ] ~, ~. eu ", y aus Young I.
5 ssn sr. an u, omm.ssloners :, Z. Fred
p, ' sgA =. osaples :, and q. :.
s srLs ~ sos.as nay.
not s,sIpg1i = pg iesoiueloa was declared. rec
W se-a.su.
nss.1ns giantea on On petltlon Tor.
sssaenng Sss e: IroM 81 = Inomas 'a Special
ssnool ulss. Mo.4o ana attaching
ts; sa:..e .o scnool distrlct NO. ~, GER
s s'1n Nh q. 10Y.
~, miersas ,sre : psslslon m writing WITH has
- - ,assSn:eu g sns Doard OF cour-
4 Ma,.t,, 'i,iss.o''sls, nalss. Iemplna county,
r;toru 9 , = sd .ay.ng ,,s.;4 ena5 tnat Ter
l..ot ,;., III sesiu. petltlon described be
sahaa, $500 NJ. o ~ -. nomas. special A
co,,,,t,, 3 :; e y sala Fesnoina
tschay ] = 80 e.h 1o. s1s.,I ana pe at-
ts,,a ,,,,,, . 49, ss, :, 1.o. 1V' enl-
80 sa:I 1..: sy = t10l9eA uakot which
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

3419.25 alleged be excessive
taxes in school district No, 19 Penn
bins county North Oak e !
3state Atttprney present ftel
carefully consid dsring the matters II
] stion the following solution wa.
Introduced md adopted: @3
ssSSs Resolved that the APPLICATIONS oi
the Northern Pacific aihoad com
spanyS for rednct tion and refund Of
portion Of its ~ taxes in Penn
jbina township ,Joliet township and
sehool district No. 1g he rejected.
Upon adoption off the foregoing
resolution all commissioner voting
aye, and none voting anay. Z
Petitions were ] presented to the
1 board of county com ommissioners ask
I ing that permission BEL given to vot-
ers in school district 30: and 4s
to vote on the CONSOLE lidation OF said
two school districts to constitute one
school district. 4
States attorney present. Matter
laid over until next day for further
! consideration. D
At six clock 3, IA. board adjourn
\ ed until tomorrow at 9 6'clock a. M {
/. Wednesday, May .3td, 1922
The board met at 8 o'clock a. IN,
/ ~ members psesent.
Il s.5:3 Claims Allowed
Resolved that bills are hereby al
lowed and It is hereby. directed that
warrants be drawn on the county
treasurer il payment thereof as fol
lows: 81 81
Mothers pension. Mrs. Mary Lei
sbinger $40, Mrs. Eva Felt $50, Mrs.
Mary Boyer $24, Mrs. Jos. McGur-
ran SIG, Mrs. Mary Ferch $50, Mrs.
4 aYllie Lee $24, Marion Sullivan $50,
Mrs. OtiIe Cooke s15, Mrs. Emil
Gustafson $50, and Blanche 1. Mari
ser $50.
81 Wolf bounty Lee Miller Sc, and
W. p. Styles So. (.
BIS Electric light James Lang 1901.
Meals and lodging for insane pa
tient in guard. u. Cosgrove $15.
Clerk in register Of deeds office.
Lena Boyer $3.50. 81 y
81 Deputy clerk Eof district court
G.. A. Winlaw $3s.5O, and G. "A. Win
law $2s.O0 q
boarding prisoners. e. F. Hamil-
ton $s1 rs.
Supplies for county officers and
I court house. Grand Forks, Herald
$26, Drayton Echo, sos. rs, Joseph
Coglan $14, Walker Bros. $3.50,
Times Publishing Co. $33.50 Chas.
q. Lee $22. 10, Il. Pico $3.50, and "A.
| G. Johnson 81. 80. fSs:sss s5is'
Telephone tolls. +. Hamilton
Water for heating pls,,t. chas.
Staples $500. 1.
Publication fees. Pioneer Express
$41.61.
Mileage and expenses wm.. ".
Felson 1920.
Monthly telephone rent. Cavalier
Telephone Exchange $27.OO.
Sheriff's mileage. p. F. Hamilton
!$29.3O.
s Postage Charlotte "A. Jones' $20.-
2s, and George Roadhouse $lO. so.
Lumber for bridge at Draytons-
Wheeles Lumber Bridge and Supply
Co. $s7s.22 ~
Repair of bridg Charles Johnson
$lO.50, c. w Isifur $40. ss..s
A5s Supplies Tor DraYton bridge.
D. r. Buehanan and Sons $s4.84.
Refund of hail damagss John b.
Fisk 1860, Johnat Gisler 321.50.
& r creighton $s1.50 and Jonas
Hall $7.75.
Rsfund Of road poll John John
son Sl.50. .sss
Supplies for county officers Globe
Gazette Printing company 5000
Cavalier Chronicle $3.50, Walker
Bros. $500, E. G. Erickson $17.05.
Relief TO Walhalla ] city
$176.0s, Thingvalla township $56.25,
LaMoure township $3.50.
Committing Of insane. A. Heapy
$3.50, G. N. Glaspel $11.6O, and JEFF
Myers $500
Supplies for superintendent| Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

Celebrate the 4th Of July in Penn:
bina where you will get full value
for your money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Court House News

Read Court House News every
week. slf ~ -
Items Of interest at the county
seat Of government told in brief by
W. w. Felson as Of May Goth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19

HONOR COLUMBIAN
THE REV. r. c. REED, D. D., IS
ELECTED MODERATOR OF
GENERAL. ASSEMBLY NOW IN
SESSION AT CHARLESTON, w.
VIRGINIA.

Charleston, W. Va, May 18.-The
Rev. R. C. Reed of Columbia, S. c.,
today was elected moderator of the
general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church. Only two bal
lots were cast. DR.. Reed failed of
election on the first ballot by only
II votes.
DR.. Reed is professor of church
history in Columbia Theological
seminary.
Others nominated for moderator
were the Rev. Theron Fl. Rice OF
Richmond, the Rev. William c.
Grove of St. Louis and the Rev. T
W. Sloan of Greenville, S. C. The
resignation of the Rev. Thomas Law
of Spartanburg, S. c., who had been
stated clerk of the assembly for many
years, was presented by R. E. Magill
of Richmond owing to DR.. Laws i'll,
ness. The Rev. j. p. Leslie, prema'
nent clerk was named to act in his
place and the Rev. E. L. Siler OF
Maxton, N. c., was chosen temper
ary clerk. p.
The report. of the executive com
mittee of foreign missions presented
by the Rev. S. H. Chester showed ar
encouraging growth of the work, es.
pecially within the past 20 years, il
was said, both financially and spirit
ually. The Rev. James I. Vance re,
minded the assembly that an increase
of funds was necessary to carry or
this work and added that it would be
an unwise policy for the committee
to increase it's present Indebtedness
which is said to amount to more than
100000.
The assembly was commended in
it's united stand in the interest of
personal evangelism by the Rev: c.
L. Godell, chairman of the depart
ment of evangelism of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
DUE WEST OPERETTA
Pleases Abbeville Audience Wednes-
day Evening.

Pleases Abbeville Audience Wednes-
day Evening.
Owing to the hard rain which was
falling just at show time Wednesday
evening scores of Abbeville folk
were disappointed at not being able
to get to the Opera House to wit
ness the presentation of The Egyp-
tian Princess, a lively and beautiful
operetta, by the students of Due
West Woman's College, assisted by
several Erskine students. The cos
tunes were made for the operetta by
New York house and were gorge
ously oriental. The queens peacock
robe of yellow satin was particularly
handsome and the white brocaded
satin costume of Alva, the Irish slave
girl, was beautiful, probably especi-
ally so because of the natural beauty
of the young Lady taxing pnlS part'
The attendants to the royal family
were splendid in their acting and
costuming.
The acting of Miss Bertha Ash
worth as Alva, of Miss Mary Ross as
Grania, and of Miss Sara Plaxco as
Tabubu, stood out above amateur
dramatic work. It is to be regretted
that the great number of people who
had planned to witness the produc-
ton were prevented by the extremely
bad weather and the management ap-
preciates the presence of those who
did brave the elements to greet the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
EXPERTS WHO ARE TO FURTH-
Err EXAMINE RUSSIAN PROB
LEM WILL GATHER IN JUNE.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE PRAC.
TICALLY COMPLETED.

Genoa, May 18.-The Hague has
been definitely selected as the meet
ing place for the experts who will
further examine the Russian prob
lem, it was announced tonight. Ar
rangements for the Hague confer
ence in June were practically COM
pleted with today's acceptance by
the Russians of the proposals sub
mittcd to them which have been
amended so as to provide truce
between the various powers which
will continue a maximum of eight
months.
A meeting of the full political
commission of the conference will be
held tomorrow morning, and the
final plenary session probably on
Friday. Premier Lloyd George hopes
to start for England Friday after
noon.
The process relating to the Lloyd
George plan for dual commissions to
meet at The Hague, which was pre-
sented to the Russians on Monday
last was adopted with annex. With
the amendments carried today by
the sub-commission it will be sent to
the Washington government, prob
ably with a letter of the secretary
of the Genoa conference which is
likely to be considered tomorrow at
a meeting of the full political COM
mission.
A second important amendment to
the document provides that the truce
will continue to operate for period
of four months after adjournment of
the Hague meeting. This extension is
considered victory for Mr. Lloyd
George because it provides more
time for the consummation of the
permanent non-aggression pact into
which he hopes the truce will be
merged.
After a conference with Mr..
Lloyd George, M. Barthou and M.
Jasper announced that the French
and Belgians approved today's pro-
ceedings but must refer the whole
matter to their home governments
for ratification. When asked tonight
whether France intended to partici-
pate in the Hague meeting the
French spokesman answered that it
was too early to say.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
CLAUDE P. cROMER

Claude P. Cromer, son of j. D.
Cromer, died at his home in Abbe'
Vile at 7 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Cromer married Miss Nina
Beauford about two years ago, and
she with one son survive him. He is
also survived by his father, J. D.
Cromer and one. brother, John Crom'
er of this city, one sister, Mrs. Mary
jackson of Ninety+Six. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon al
Long Cane by Rev. G. M. Telforc
and interment was in Long Cane
cemetery.
MIR. Cromer was a World Wa1
veteran, being stationed in Siberia
He was a Regular Army soldier
having been a member of the Uni
ted States army for seven years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
SHRINERS RETURN

Shriners returning form the Rock
Hill meeting report a splendid meet
ing, and Abbeville candidates taking
honors. The small children about
town, and some of the older genera
tion looked with interest at the
"start off," Bayard Swetenburg and
Lowrie Wilson were dressed in
ladies' attire, while R. E. Cox and
Bill Jones wore over-alls. They
created a small sensation on the
streets before taking the Rock Hill
Special.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
JURORS FOR JUNE TERM
Of Court of General Sessions Which
Convenes First Monday in June

Of Court of General Sessions Which
Convenes First Monday in June
The following have been drawn to
serve as petit jurors for the court Of
general sessions which convenes here
the first Monday in June:
Cold Springs-J. R. Brown, Frank
Pursley.
Donalds-. H. Mattison, M. w
Gambrell, G. o. McLain.
Lowndesville-W. J. Hill, R. w
Carlisle, E. J. Huckabee, S. B. Cam
T. D. Morrow.
Due Vest. E. G. Ashley, N. D
Pruitt, R. H. Elgin, C. B. Ware.
J. R. Dunn, J. C. McAdams, Robert
Brownlee.
Diamond Hill-W. j. Cam, W. ]
Brownlee, R. E. W. Boyd, W. B. Gil
mer, H. P. Prince, J. E. w. Ashley
H. E. Prince.
Magnolia-F. L. Lovern, G. o
Hall.
Long Cane-H. W. Nickles, F. P
Milford, Pierce Bowen, C. F. Coch
ran, F. w. Uldrick.
Abbeville- D. Wilson, W. E
Leslie, Jr., R. K. Mckenzie, Franl
Godfrey, S. R. Carlisle, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
INVITED TO GREENWOOD

The Greenwood people have re-
Gently organized a rent-Teacher
Association and at their meeting
Wednesday (Which will be the last
for this season. Miss May Robertson
principal of the graded school, was
invited to come to Greenwood and
talk to the association at their open
ing meeting in September. Miss Rob-
ertson has accepted the invitation
and will make the association a valu-
able talk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
CLUB MARKET

The Abbeville Club market is get
ting in shape now and is proving
quite a success. 1t is being held on
the platform in front Of the court
house, one of the large court house
tables being used to display the
things brought in from the country
for sale. Many Of the ladies Of the
city are seen on Friday morning
carrying home vegetables and other
good things to eat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-19
VIEW =.
WITH OPTIMISM
RESULTS IN PENNSYLVANIA
ENHEARTENS MINoRITY-oLD
GUARD MACHINE BADLY IM.
PAIRED BY THE ELECTIONS.
TUESDAY -

washington, may 10 InoSe In
the United States who protest and
stand against the reactionary poll
cies of the Harding administration
and record of the Republican con-
gress can not be other than greatly
stimulated and encouraged by the
result of the gubernatorial contest
in Pennsylvania" thus in part reads
a statement issued tonight by the
Democratic National committee.
While there is still doubt as to the
winner in Pennsylvania, the fact that
Clifford Pinchot, even if not nominat-
ed, has to all practical purposes
smashed the magnificent machine
which Boies Penrose so successfully
operated, is taken to mean by Demo-
cratic politicians here that even ere
dictionary Pennsylvania" is sore with
conditions. 49,. -.
Democratic senators refrained from
expressing themselves formally be-
cause of the existing uncertainty. But
informally, they declared that the re-.
suit in Pennsylvania reflects the
opinion of the people of the United
States, even those living in the most
rock ribbed Republican of common
wealths, as to the record of the re-
dictionary wing of the Republican
party both national and local. :. RI
Republican cold guard" leaders,
not yet recovered from the blow
from Indiana some days ago, find
JUNCTION today in the fact that Sena-
tor Pepper was nominated over Rep
resentative Burke. While the latter
lis 'laborite" there is no essential
difference between the two inasmuch
as both are regarded in congress as
administration Republicans. The SEN
atorial race was completely over
shadowed by the gubernatorial, it is
pointed out. Pinchot made his fight
against reactionary ring rule of Re-
publican bosses, local and national.
In the senatorial race, Pepper un-
equivocally declared against the SOL
diers' bonus, while Burke appealed
to the former soldiers with the bonus
as an issue. This feature Of the SEN
atorial race has had the congress
guessing today. .....
"There has been a revolution in
Pennsylvania" was the way minority
leader Underwood characterized the
result. "The Penrose machine has ap-
parently gone to pieces. It is prob
able that in the future Pennsylvania,
| if it continues to improve, will not
be regarded as a certain Republican
state"