davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Death Of Dr..
r. r. Storms

The sad news Of the death Of Dr.
+. p. Storms at the Perhana hospitaI
at 1880 o'clock Sunday afternooa,
July q, 1922, came as shock
his host Of friends, many of whomm
were not even aware Of his very,
serious illness and none anticipated
the sudden ending Of this splendid
young mans earthly career. a
DR.. Storms came to Frazee q lit
tie over year ago and purchased
the dental practice and home Of Dr.
Merrill G. Swenson. He was iust
getting nicely established in hns,
professional business in this locality
when he was stricken few weeks
ago with what proved to be his fatal
illness. DR.. Storms was an excellenr
dentist, graduate of the State Uni-
versity Dental College with the elaas
Of 1914. After his graduation he
practiced for two years at Foley and
then located at st. Vincent where ~
was engaged in the. practice Of his.
profession until coming to Frazee Ia
June, 1921.
DR.. Storms was born at Toilette,
N. D., September Is, 1890 and was
81 years, 10 months and days of
age at the time of his death, JUST
on the threshold of successful pro-
fessional career, lovely family and
beautiful home and enjoying ths'
highest respect and esteem of the
entire community in which he lived
His death is shock to his host Of
friends who loved him for his sterl-
ing manhood, pleasing personality:
and high character.
On July 22, 1914 DR.. Storms was
married to Miss Ethel Loye, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Loye of
Minneapolis, who with two children,
Dorothy aged z and Earl, aged 2, are
left to mourn the loss of loving
husband and fatler. He is also sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. P. Storms of Pembina, N. D.,
and one brother Clark, who has been
seriously ill in hospital at Valley
City, N. D., he having gone to that
city to attend the Teachers College.
He was unable to come for the fun
eral. IS
The remains were brought to Fra
zee Monday and short services were
held at the home at 2:3O o'clock in
the afternoon, conducted by Rev. w.
r. Morrison of Detroit, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
which the deceased was a member.
The body was then taken to Mime
fapolis for interment. Mrs. Storms
and children went to Minneapolis
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Loye and her brother William
Loye. f5
The sincere sympathy of this en-
tire community is extended to the
family in this sad hour of their deep
bereavement -Frazee News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
ICELAND

Where the aurora lights play free,
Golden, red and purple,
I know an island in the sea
Up by the Arctic Circle.
In the summer-midnight-sun
Glow it's snow-capped mountains;
Crystal-pure the rivers run,
Gush the geyser-fountins.
The sun floats On the sea all night,
The artist grand on duty
In that paradise of light
To paint the Arctic beauty.
Sea-nymphs gaily around it dance
To music clear, sonorous; !.
Above the waves the mermaids .
glance
And join in the chorous
There all nature is awake;
The birds never stop singing;
From the sky-blue mountain lake
The swans clear note is ringing.
A beauty-spot in every firth, :.
Bedecked in natures glory;
One Of the fairest scenes on earth
Is that land of song and story.
There dwells gnome in every fell,
A giant in every mountain.
The fairies play in every dell, :.
The elves by every fountain.
Down in the valleys green and fair
Homes of the peasants nestle;
They are as Independent there
AS a lord in his grand castle.
There dwell people fair to face,
Close to natures pure relations,
A branch of the Morse Viking Race,
That vitalized the nations.
The struggle there with storm and
wave
For frugal, honest living, :
Has kept them rugged, wise and
brave
Every thing earned, not given.
May this branch of that good,
hardy tree,
Watered by Minis" Fountain, Z
Thrive and bloom up by the Arctic
Sea. ss
And 1celand's snow-capped noun
TAIN.
GEORGE PETERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
TEACHER WANTED

To teach in Carlisle school, Dist.
No. 33 for term Of seven months
beginning August 14th. Four or
four and a. half months in. the fall
and three or two and half in the
spring. Salary sixty ($60) dollars
per month ~ 4ass:.s 4, ~, -. /
MRS. J. C. HART,
Clerk,
8-9 Hamilton, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
! POTATO MEETING

That potato meeting at Tom Meag-
he's last week was poorly attended
and was postponed to o'clock Sum
day afternoon at the same place.
Thos seems an important matter to
all the farmers in the vicinity and
all should arrange to meet the coun-
sty agent there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Don't forget the Sells-Sterling
Shows will be here Wednesday, Aug.
9th. Performances in afternoon and
evening. Big free exhibition on che
grounds at and 2 p. m.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Where the aurora lights play free,
Golden, red and purple,
I know an island in the sea
Up by the Arctic Circle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
WATCH HELLAND STRANDS
WINDOW FOR BARGAINS IN TIN
WARE THIS WEEK.
WHEELER DENOUN-
CES HARDING ADJ
MIlNISTRATION
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
the things which these great men gave
their lives for / will answer by say
ing you are, not, unless you awaken
from that mis- or haze which seems to
becloud the horizon of your mind and
leads you to follow blindly the propa-
ganda disseminated by the enemies of
free government.
"You get the kind of government
you deserve, no better or no worse,
and so I appeal to your sense of duty
TO take more i.ctive part in the af-
fairs of your government in order that
these great self-evident truths writ
ten by the founders of our government
may not in the future be held upto
iidicule.
Il shall endeayor to point out brief
~ how the republicans party is aiding
and abetting enemies of Civilization
by exerting their influence against
the masses of the people
European civilization built by 1900
years of work and struggle, of 300,-
100000 men and women, is dissolving.
There seems to be no forces at work,
strong enough TO arrest the approach
ing disaster.
Russia, Italy. France, England, ev-.
EN- Spain, are wrecked.
According to Mr.. Lloyd George,
there is more unemployment and suf-
fering III England today than at any
time since the Napoleonic wars.
Europe, then it will be seen is
sick, and very sick and has been grow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

. noint that it has ruined the elis1lo
FARMING industry. 1t has stopped oe
v :, and paralyzed our en1lIs
;ndnstr;al machinery. 1t is serious
n,,eSt;on whether the railroads OF tnis
Country can continue to functlon as
nr;vate institu: ions run for pront on
an inflated basis and the agriculture
and the industrial interests OF the
country still exist. The idea is rap
;dlv gaining ground that our Trans
nortation lines are SO intimately COZ
nectad with the general welfare OF Inc
nation that they must be operated Ior
sa,vice and not for profit; that tney
,o,,st become an arm of the general
government. not partially but wholly
public in their operations. lhele WOO
g time when our highways were main
tanned and operated for pront, our
BYidges were toll bridges. Inc water
works in our cities were onera1ea I9l
profit, but the Idea ID gaining rapidly
that all public service lnstltutlons
should be maintained by the public
for the use of the public and not by
priyate individuals for private protlt.
While J do not care to enter into the
discussion of the question Of govern
ment ownership of transportation, yet
our present conditions demand some
drastic changes and it may be that
>public ownership is the only way OF
solving this problem. What the farm
ers of Montana have got to have If
thew are to succeed is long time loans
at low rates of interest. This will not
hurt the bankers but will help. Be
cause thinking men all over this coun-
try now begin to realize that upon
the prosperity of the farmers and la
borers depends the prosperity OF the
state and nations. The farmers can
not pay 10 per cent interest and sue
ceed They will have to quit their
farms, and if they do, the banks will
be over-burdened with dry land farms.
Temporarily it may seem to greedy
individuals a hardship if the farmers
get low rates of interest but it must
come and come quickly if the farmers
are to be saved.
as it any wonder hat the republic
can bosses from Indiana are coming
out here and telling why Mr.. Riddick
should be sent to the United States
senate?
"He voted to take the tax off the
over rich and place it on the over
poor He voted to relieve the 10000
big taxpayers Of excess profits tax.
"He voted for the nefarious tariff
condemned by progressive republi-
cans and democrats alike and he says
to you today, he stands back of and
for Hardingism and all that that.
word imports. | challenge him to
come before you and defend the re-
cord of che las two years of the re-
publican administration and I chal-
lenge him to meet me at any time OF
any place and debate the issues of
this campaign. You have a right to
head him upon these great issues and
not take the word of the republican
bosses of Indiana. [ am here in per-
son to defend my record in public or
private and I am not asking you to
vote for me for what | stood for in
Indiana or in Massachusetts, but what
stand for in Montana. I am for
Montana and [ feel | know Montana
and her people as well at least as
any one in the state. I know your
difficulties and know the trials and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

tribulations of the dry land farmer
and the worker in the mines and shops
and | want to. do my bit to help you
in your fight for human progress.
81 am interested in the democratic
party and / want TO see it succeed in
both state and nation. | want to see
it take the position it should take, the
nosition it must take, if it is to sur
vive the position Thomas jefferson
and Woodrow Wilson took, to place
humanity above the dollar mark.
Remember, if you believe that my
opponent, Carl Riddick,~ is better
equipped, If YOU believe he stands for
human progress in the face of this re-
cord, then it is your duty to vote for
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
CATTLE MARKET sLUMPs AGAIN
Heavy Fall Run, Largest for Year to
Date, Causes Further Break In
Prices-Hogs Weak to Csc Lower
Lambs Strong to Csc Up.
by U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
MONDAYS CLOSING

by U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi Dept of Agri.)
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle $4,000. Market slow and
uneven, mostly weak to Csc or
more lower. Calves 1000. Steady
to weak, bulk best lights $3.50.
Hogs 5000. Market weak to 25c
lower, range $700 to $3.50, pigs
and light lights $500 to $3.50.
Sheep 1000 lambs strong to Csc
higher, bulk s12.75 to $500,
sheep steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1922:
The cattle market slumped again at
the weeks opening. The heavy fall
run estimated at $4,000, or the largest
one-day receints here this year, caus-
ed further break in prices, the mar
ket being slow and uneven at gener-
ally weak to Csc or more lower prices.
Although best grass-fat beeves are
still quotable around $500, bulk today
told at S5.25 to s6.25, with commonest
kinds down to $500 or somewhat less.
Bulk of the grass-fat butcher cows
and heifers are selling within NO.
row spread of $500 to $4.25, very fat
COWS up to $3.50 or better and very
few heifers over $500, although a
few lightweigfts reached sc 90. Can
ners and cutters sold largely from
1925 to $275 Bologna bulls were
moved largely at $500 to $3.50, few
heavies $3.75.
Veal calves were of the usual Mon
day quality and sold practically
steady, quality considered, bulk Of the
best lights selling at $3.50. Seconds
went from $500 to $500 for the
most part.
Stocker and feeder trade was UNI
even, being mostly weak to 25c lower,
with the best offerings showing very
little loss. Prices ruled from $500
for eonln1onest lightweight kinds up
to $500 for best stockers, $3.50 for
best heavy feeders on the fat cattle
order, with bulk Of sales $3.50 to 100.
Hogs opened weak to 25c lower,
range 500 to $3.50, bulk S7.25 to
$3.50. Bulk of $50 to 150-pound hogs
went as feeders at $500. Best pigs
brought $3.50. Fat lambs sold strong
to 25c higher, bulk sts2.75 to $500,
bulk fat ewes to packers steady at
$500 TO $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
DEATH OF LITTLE GENO
SMITH AT SCOBEY MONDAY

Redstone Review: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bucklin received S> rd Monday
at 2:30 p. m. of the death of their
granddaughter Gene Smith at Scobey.
Little Gene was taken sick late Sun
day evening with telescope of the
bowels. Up until ten o'clock Monday
it was not considered serious but a
change for the worse came and every
ing in the medical line was done to
save the little one, but at p. M, lit
tie Gene passed over the great divide
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
THE HERALD"

Los Angeles, Cal, May, 1920
The Skarning concert last
mite at the Walker Auditorium
was given to a sold out house.
Mr.. Skarning has made himself
famous all over the world by
his playing, as he plays music
we never heard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

f ano it ill., is up to S yon a. !.
rlae whether the b bSe to to
So1, S''.... in the sen, sa'tS
f fhisr e. there as i / b asht {
r p1a s state s.t to protect t t 9a'e g
cial privilege. '''er0aebpeoss
If If elected, I shall .,...
w vhL | nave alwsvss' nthe |.
what, what EItIe | can ts sd
w an5 q better place !; alate /
and to ~ and help TN "a Viii,
get just a little BIT ME- We Isa B
rich blessings which ''"ts III
lavisaed upon u.s. , wi ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
"TIDENS TEGEN"
Chl'istiana. Norway

Now, as many times before,
Mr.. Skarning showed himself as
the great master of the accor-
dion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
"STAATS ZIETUNG"
Chicago ILL., 1917

To the finish Mr.. and Mrs.
Skarning played from Peer Gynt
Suit e Grieg) Death of Asa"
and Anitras Dance" The artists
simply left the audience wild
with enthusiasm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

The principal entertainment
will be given by Thorstein
Skarning, considered at present
the leading worlds virtuoso on
the accordion. His musical abili-
ty and his splendid mastery of
the technique Of accordion have
received fatteriTg comment in
the press wherever he has ap-
peared, both European and
American papers according him
highly complimentary mention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
SUPERIOR TELEGRAM"


Says: No such Scandinavian
musical artists as the Skarnings
have been in the Northwest
since the visit of Ole Bull.
COURIER NEWS
Fargo, N. D., 1918
Prof. Skarning more than pleas
es audience of music lovers
Prof. Thorstein Skarning sus-
tanned his reputation as a great
artist on the accordion at the
Sons of Norway Hall last even
ing, Prof. Skarning's program
appeared all too short to the
interested audience. The Nor
wegian airs especially caught his,
audience last evening and he had
to respond to several encores in
the Sextet from Lucia by Don
zetti and the Death of Aase
from Peer Gynt by ,Greig. The
audience heard not an accordion
but a large orchestra.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
DAILY ARGUS LEADER"

Prof. Thorstein Skarning, the
Norwegian accordion virtuoso,
is without a doubt the best ac-
Gordon player in the world. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
Antelope Sa-. Eve, Oct. 21st.
Reserve Mon. Eve. Oct. 23rd.
Westby Tues. Eve. Oct. 24tla.

accordion under his manipula-
ton, becomes an instrument of
great power and beauty. He is a
second Ole Bull, but on a differ
ent instrument.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

ASSISTED BY MARTIN HENDERSON
Champion Accordion Player of Norway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
'BERGENS AFTENBLAD"
Norway

Mr.. Skarning is a marvellous
player. He is surely the most
wonderful performer on that in
strument today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

THORSTEIN SKARNING :
Well known Famous Master ON
the Accordion and his $500 Gold
Laid Instrument
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

ANNA SKARNING
Norwegian Soprano and Pianoist
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Governor Thomas Z. Campbell OF
Altoona will address the annual
meeting OF the Arizona Good Roads
January 20 and "a
The convention will be called to
order by O. G. Parker, president OF
the association and Mayor James II
Harrison of Nogalesi Will welcome
the delegates. The Hon. T. G. Nor
ris Of Prescott has been invited tC
address the meetings IN addition,
two other governors, Governor Fran
cisco S. Elias of Sonora, and Gov
ernor. Angel Flores of Sinaloa, Mexi-
co, will be present at this very in
tere5ting meeting.
Much interest. is being aroused in
the plans of the Mexican government
for highway from Nogales' to the
City of Mexico, the first unit OF
which will be one thousand miles in
length. The plans for this highway
will be detailed to the convention by
Hon, Francisco E. Elias, governor
OF the state Of Sonora.
Federal cooperation in road build
ing in the United States will be dis
cussed by a representative of the
Bureau of Public Roads. The CHIEF
of the bureau, Hon. Thos. H. McDon-
aid, will be represented by an Of
fetal OF his department.
President 0. c. Parker, ex-mayo,
of Tucson, will preside at all meet
ings of the association which viii
last two days. Each county is en-
titled to five representatives to be
appointed by the board of supervis-
ors. Each city and town is entitled
to five delegates. All organizations
business and commercial groups are
entitled to two delegates each. Al
counties and cities, organizations ant
individuals must have paid-up mem
berships to vote. The meetings will
be held in the Santa Cruz Club, one
Of the best known meeting places in
NOgaleS.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

26S,500 horse power on ST Maurice
river in Canada, from which power
is transmitted to Montreal, Quebec,
and other cities. Canada ranks next
to the United States in water power
development with 2.41S 600 horse
power, or over 10 per cent of the
worlds total
Europe has one third of the de-
veloped water power in the world,
Two plants at Riukan, in Norway,
have a total capacity of 239 coo
horse power, and at. Trollhatten
Falls the Swedish government has
installed a plant of 155 600 horse
power. At Lake Fully. in Switzer-
land, the remarkably high head of
Sab feet is utilized. France. Italy,
Germany, NORWAY. Sweden and Swift
zerland have each developed mo, c
than 100000 horse mower.
In Asia, Japan, with eco coo
horse power and India with only
10000 horse power, are the fore
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE

The Hilight, Wyoming, Home
steader is published ~ miles from
any town or other newspaper. From
tier newspapers such as this render
a service to the state which is not
fully appreciated.
Editors in these far scattered
towns make a nation such as the
United States possible.
Our people from Maine to Wash
ington and from Florida to Callifor-
MIA are held together under one flag
largely by the power of the country
press in making neighbors, from the
standpoint of information and news
Of the most distant sections of the
land
In what other manner could 105,-
100000 people, scattered over ap-
proximately 100000 square miles,
be held SO closely together as
through the information constantly
disseminated by our twenty-odG
thousand country newspapers.
The editor Of the "Homesteader'
is typical of the rural publisher who
is rendering an invaluable service tc
his country.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
most countries in water power de

most countries in water power de-
velopment.
New Zealand has developed only
$4,000 horse power but is rapidly
incE easing this amount Australia
has practically no developed water
power. The island of Java has So
600 horse power developed or to be
developed by plants under construc-
ton. Africa possesses only 110o0
aorse power CA developed wafer
power.
The total potential water power
of the world is estimated at 439 mil
lion horse power at low water, Of
which 81 million horse power is in
North America. Africa is richest in
undeveloped water power. with 1870
million horse power: Asia with Il
n1iiliCn horse power: South America
54~ million horse power, and Europe
Is million horse power.
The World Atlas of Commercial
Geology, Part II, Water Power of
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
GRAND JURY REPORT

The Grand Jury, as a committee
of the whole, made the following
special report under date of Dccem-
Der 81, 1921:
Hon. G. FL. Ballard, Foreman of the
Grand Jury, Holbrook, Arizona.
Sir: We. the Grand jury in ses-
sion as committee as a whole feel
to make the following recommends
tioDs with regard to the inadeauacy
of office room and the lack of fire
protection of the County Court House
at Holbrook, Arizona. It might be
we'll to state that these recommend
ations are being made after due con-
! leration and deliberation by the
Grand Jury, and after having heard
a detailed explanation by the Clerk
of the Superior Court, as well as
having personally investigated the
matter:
The Clerk Of the Superior Court
has many records in his office which
are very valuable, and in our pres
ent system of keeping them there is
no way of protecting them in case
of fire, and should fire destroy the
building these records wiuld prOba-
bIy be lost; most of them being im-
possible to duplicate.
This condition also applies as to
the records in the ether offices, al
though there are three vaults on the
lower flOd', but these are practical
" filled to capacity.
The rapid growth OF the County's
business and the multiplying OF these
important records demands serious
consideration and attention.
We, the Grand Jury, recommend
that bond issue be submitted to tae
peoplc at the next general county
election, or that some other means
he taken to take care of this situa'
ton,
(Signed by the Grand Jury)
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
WATER POWER OF THE WORLD

Forty per cent of the developed
water power Of the world is in the
United States, where water wheels
having capacity Of 9,24S,0o0 horse
power has >heen installed, according
to a recent statement of the Unite1
States Geological Survey, Depart
ment OF the Interior. The leading
states in develoned water power are
Naw York, with 100000 horse pow
er, and California with 900.
These state totals compare favora-
bly, with scme of the most progress
sive countries in water power de-
vedopment in Europe, where France
leads with 100000 horse power.
Norway has 1850 0oo horse power
sweden 100000 horse power. ard
Switzerland 100000 horse power,
The largest percentage of power has
been develoned in the New England
states where the csnacity of the
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

water wheels installed is 1881 goo
horse power and the estimated po-
tential mower at low water without
storage is S6S 600 horse power. In
the Pacific Coast Washing
l'egon and California-the capacity
of water wheels installed is 1898 600
horse power and the potential pow
er ct low water without storage is
1850 coo horse power. The largest
water power development in the
world is at Niagara Falls, where the
plants in operation have a capacity
CT $4,000 horse power. of which
385,C00 horse power is on the Unit
ed States side TIE capacity of the
plants at Niagara is being increased
by ia 500 horse mower in the Unit
ed States and 200 600 horse power
in Canada Other large nlantS are
one of 10000 horse mower on the
Mississippi at ketoluk, Iowa, from
which power is transmitted to St.
Louis, and two plants aggragating