davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Totals. 81 2 6 24i4 0l

= u II Ut
sRan for Mogridge in the eighth inning.
Washington. O OO1 0 0-2
st. Louis. ........ 1 0 0 2 o ks
Two base hits-Tobin. Severeid. Milan
Piclnich, Mogridge. Home runs-McManus,
Smith. Sacrfice-Mogridge. Double plays
Tobin and Sisler; Milan and Pecknpaugh: !:
Shanks and Harris; Mogrdg~. Shanks and
Judge; Mogridge and Judge; Shanks, Harris
and Judge. Left on bases-Washington. Al;
ct. Louis. 2. Bases on balls--Off Mogridge.
2: off Brilliant. n. Struck out-By Mogrldge.
/. Hits--Off Mogridge. 10 in Innings OFF
Brilliant, 0 In I inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Davis. (Iarris). Losing pitcher-Mogridge.
Umpires-Connoly and Moriarty. Time Of
game--1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Soft, Summary four-in-
hands of Foulard silks.
Soft collared shirts. Ath-
letic underwear. Sill k
socks. All-leather oxfords.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
High Makes Great Catch.

Shotton. batting for Sherdell, singled
TO center and Torpy came In with the
first run the Cards had scored after
twenty-seven innings OF drought. A won
der catch by High of F1acll's liner and
his doubling Of Shotton STAYED off more
trouble.
Jimmy Johnston was the white haired
boy for the Dodgers In the fifth. His
double did most OF the passing damage,
and II all happened with two out Cadore
singled To center and w~t TO third on
Highs resoundlng double To right.
Johnston's two baser to left scored two.
and then Bert Griffith's hit to left sent
Jimmy home. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo al Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Heading. Oooio3 is
Batteries-Cox. Allen aud Lake. Sandberg
Gardonier and Clarke.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
LnAFS GIVE BEARS
2 HITS AND BEATING
Cliff Best Twirls for Toronto
Nine and Score Is
6 to O..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Buffalo, 8: Jersey City, 2.
Toronto. 8; Newark. 0.
Rochester, I; Reading, OO IN
nings).
Baltimore. 10; Syracuse, 8.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

See beyond the price!
See the satisfaction that
goes with fine fabrics and
careful tailoring.
See the -four corners!
Prices not beyond you,
either!
Serges for example
three-quarters of 'em are
$45, $4s or $50.
All our own manufacture!
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

White "hannels"-no
Summer wardrobe's COM
plete without 'em!
White belts-sorne for
wear with your own buckle,
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn W.. st. Louis. 8 80 T. M.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Giants vs.. Pittsburgh To-day $3.50, Polo Gds.
Grand Stand Adm. $1.t0 Inc. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
NATIONAL.

New York, 4; Pittsburgh, e.
81. Louis, 4j brooklyn. Y 90 innings).
Philadelphia, u Cincinnati. o.
Chicago Boston rain. |
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

A two bagger by Long George Kelly
with the score tied in the eighth
brought in two more runs for the
Giapts and enabled them to beat the
so.calied Pirates by to 2. The de-
tonation which followed the crash was
made by the Pittsburgh team falling
into third place. The Cardinals went
up to second at the same time and
at this period OF the pennant race It.
looks as though the same Cards viii
be the gents who will step on the
aeels of the Giants.
UP to the eighth inning Old Babe
was holding his own in bout with
young Bill Ryan of Holy Cross, de-
spite the fact that other ball players
at his time Of life have turned In the
spiked shoes and drawn their carpet
slippers. The strain Of professional
baseball does not seem to have told on
the Babe though it Is a terribly hard
life.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Travelling bags. suit
cases, trunks-luggage of
Quality.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Totals. 81 8 % II OIL Totals. 30 . 81 i6
sm,iaio TnrIn ;,,,:.'''''' I'd, oS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
F. A. Wardwell Jr. Writes.

The following extracts from a
letter received from F. A. Wardwell
Jr., will interest friends of the wri-
ter:-
Enclosed find subscription to the
Pioneer Express. You folks had
better take advantage of the cheap
rates and come out into this Golden
West That isn't just catch
phrase either, compared to a large
part Of the United States, it is al
most the truth, and especially SO Of
this valley. The fruit crop shipped
out Of Wenatchee was estimated to
be worth from fourteen to seven
teen million dollars. Take the Ford
garage where / am employed, sold
in the month Of March an even fifty
new cars and trucks, twenty second
hand cars and five trucks, ten new
tractors and several secondhand
That means that there is some
money in circulation around here.
We have every reason to believe
that business will continue to be
just as good as at present, which
means that by midsummer we will
be going some" t7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
Goes Back to Alaska

Fred McGlashan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGlashan Of st. Vincent,
left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash. from
which place he will embark for Al
aska- Fred left home some nine
teen years for Alaska, during the
rush to the gold fields, and in that
time staked and worked out clain
that panned out fairly we'll. Dur
ing his prospecting ia the first six
years, he drifted from one district
to another as the striking Of rich
placer and quartz prospects were re-
ported, and several times was lured
into the extreme north with other
fortune hunters in quest Of the little
glittering obstacles, where q mans
courage and worth was tried by the
bitter cold and hardships, In the vast
silence Of the great bereal, far away
from civilization for months at 8
time. Only those who have had
such experience can realize in near
ing. Fred came home . year and q
half ago intending to stay, but the
north called him and he had to go
back. While in Seattle Mr.. Nc
Glashan will visit with Eddie Cam
eron, Of the Arm Of Burke q Cam
eron Transfer Co. Mr.. Cameron 81
also . st. Vincent boy who venturesi
out elsewhere some sixteen or eigh.
teen years ago and who has made
good and connected His name with
q firm that is known from one end
Of the Pacific coast to the other.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
WASHINGTON NEWS LET
TER DISCONTINUED

We regret to say that the. Wash.
ington News Letter, which we have
given to our readers. for the past
Two years, will be discontinued.
Mr.. Parker LaMoure, who has
done the writing, has accepted po-
sition with the Daily Oklahoman
Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr.. LaMoore
was one of the best reporters at
the State Capitol He always gave
the news Of interest to the state
was Independent of politics, and
kept our readers abreast Of the
congressional activities, and was
different from the many demagogues
who write to further their own poll.
tical ambitions.
The Pioneer Express feels a real
loss at the discontinuance of this
correspondence and hopes at some
future time Mr.. LaMoore will see
ft to resume the work at Washing,
fOn. q ,ts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
7 SCHOOL Law ISSUE.

/ The school law issue will be a
prominent one in the coming cleo
tion Of Manitoba. The law requir-
ing the use of English as the Ian
gNage of instruction in all the pub
lie schools of the province is still
considered an issue. u.
An effort is being. made to des-
troy this law by. the French Cana
dian electors, who will fight to re-
store the old provision Of allowing
French to- be taught to all pupils.
In the present legislature, notwith-
standing its diversity of opinion on
other subjects, there was solid
body of support behind the Ian
guage provision of the school law
and it's foes did not think it wise to
make an open attack upon it. No
political group will, at the coming
election, put revision or modification
of the revision in his platform; to
do so would invite defeat.
This being the condition of public
opinion, the school law is in no i'm
mediate danger, if its friends and
supporters keep their eyes open to
the working of its enemies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
GET UP' BY THE INTEREST.

In case the leaders of the Non
sassan s6t p..ssss. lsass q duras Ss esE eesctss L
Plate, should be called upon to ex-
plain what has been done with all
the money collected in the past
they should hear the story Of the
negro who opened bank in q
southern town.
One Of his patrons came to the
window one day and demanded hia
money. VI 81 Ii Il
1What you mean, money!" asked
the colored banker.
"Ah put ten dollars in this here
bank six months ago. replied the
indignant customer.
'Why man, the interest done et
that up long ago" replied the bank
Cream checks are now being re.
ceived for the "Send Frazier to
Washington" fund. The interest
probably has "et up'' the millions
contributed in dues, in Consumers
Stores subscriptions, in stock in
league newspapers league banks, in
contributions TO the Victory fund,
to the Lemke fund. TO the fund to
safeguard the Lemke fund, to the
Courier. News sustaining fund, to
the Townley defense fund, to the
fund TO pay of the signers Of ac-
eommodation notes and save their
homes; and to any other collections
cot included in this list Fargo
Forum. !, ,841. !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
Statement of the Ownership, Man.
81 agement, Circulation, Etc, Re-
~ quired by the Act of Congress
s85 of August oath, 1912

\ Of The Pioneer Express published
weekly at Pembina, North Dakota
for April, 1922.
State Of North Dakota, county of
Pembina, ss.
Before me, notary public, in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared G. G. Thonp-
son, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the editor and publisher
Of the Pioneer Express and that the
following is, to the best Of his know
ledge and belief, a true statement
,of the ownership, ETC., of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
ia the above caption, required by
the Act Of August "a, 1912, embodied
ID. section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations.
That the name and address Of the
editor and publisher is G. G. Thomp-
son, Pembina, Narth Dakota.
That the owners are G. G. Thomp-
|son, Pembina, North Dakota, and F.
"a. Wardwell, Colorado Springs, Col
orado.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagors, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent Of more
Of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
Tor other securities are none.
+ That the aerage number Of copies
Iof each issue of this publication sold
or distributed, through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the
date shown above is 800.
G. G. THOMPSON,
ss Editor and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th dav Of April, 1922.
j. A. WILKENS. Z
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. ID,
1924.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

CALL FOR REPUBLICANS ..s #
COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to the call Of the Re
publican State Committee, Re
publican County Convention for the
N0unty Of Pembina, for the purpose
Of electing delegates to the Repub
ican State Convention to be held at
Jamestown, N. D., on Wednesday,
April 10th, 1922, Is hereby called q
convene at the Opera House, in the
City of Cavalier, in said county, at
q O'clock P. NJ, on Friday, April IA,
1922.
At such, convention eleven dele
gates will be elected to represent
Pembina county at the said State
- may properly come before such
;bed sa1 s5 IS. Il .4s.e ,. Is
Caucuses will be held in the sew
eral precincts Of the county, at the
Wednesday, April IL, 1922, polls
being open from the hour OF 8 T. N.
TO the hour of 8 p. NJ. Only Anti
Socialist Republican electors of such
precincts shall participate in such
saucuses and convention.
Representation in each county
convention shall be based on one de-
legate for each twentv votes, or
major fraction thereof, cast for
John Steen at the last primary cleo
ion, and under such apportionment
J the several precincts of the county
will be entitled to the following de-
legates in such county convention:
Y Advance q; Akra s.: Bathgate q:
Beanlieu Q; Carlisle A; Cavalier s.;
Drayton 8; Crystal 2; Flora 2; Eel
son 2: Gardar 8; Hamilton 8; Joli-
cite 4; LaMoure i; Lodema 1; Lin
soln s; Midland s.: Neche q: Park 2:
Pe,nbina q; st. joseph 8: st. Thomas
4; Tbingvalla 6: Walhalla 8; Bath
gate city 3: Canton village 2: Cavail-
or city 81; Hamilton village 8: Penn
bina city 8; Neche village Z; st.
Thomas city 8; Wa1halla citv 10.
Dated at Pemhina, N. D., this 9Th
day of April, 1922.
JUDSON LaMOURE JR..
Chairman: Republican County
Committee. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
National Commander MacNider to
Attend American Legion Conven-
tiOn in N. d. in June.

Devils Lake, N. D., April 12.-
mander of the American Legion,
and wounded hero of the world war,
will attend the next state conven-
tion Of the veterans organization at
Devils Lake on June 20, 21 and %.
Convention headquarters today an
nounced that Mr.. MacNider had
wired his acceptance and that he
will be present for the opening
days session.
It will be the first time in the
history of the Legion that nation
al commander has attended a North
Dakota state convention of the ex-
soldiers. Overjoyed at the. pros
poets of entertaining the Legion's
commander, convention headquar-
tiers Immediately launched plans to
"a the affair the greatest in the
story of the state. It is estima-
ted that 500 delegates, representing
the 5000 Legionaires of the state,
will be accredited to the Devils
Lake affair.
Winning nine medals and. eleven
citations for valor on the field of
battle, and promoted from Second
Lieutenant to Lieutenant Colonel
for bravery in action, Mr.. MacNider
is clearly one Of the outstanding
figures of the day. At the, age Of
SO, he heads the largest veterans
organization in the history Of the
world as we'll as a million invest
.ment company at Mason City, Iowa,
his home. He is a Rotarian and a
'Shriner.
Keep the above dates in mind and
plan on attending this convention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

Editor Chas. Lee, Of the Walhalla
MlOuntaineer, is printing some In
teresting articles, on the early his
tory Of the vicinity in the sos; writ
ten by old timers Of that locality.
He asks for Z contributions along
that line which would be Of interest
TO the old timers as well as the
.l n eat ! il.5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
Or. Kings New. Lie pins
rl,b s>AeA ~ <s-~ ..,>-sA

Fence Posts and Wood for Sale.
!, 1:.have = quantity Of oak fence
posts, seven feet long, and cord wood
/ or sale at my farm known a. the
Sheep Ranch, four miles south Of
'Pembina on the Tongue river.
a7f LORENZO MARTINEAU.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

Hemstitehing and Pieot Edge.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson, Drayton, N.
D. Mail orders solicited. 82t1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
To Voters of Pembina County

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
treasurer subject to nomination at
the June primaries. Your vote and
Influence is earnestly solicited.
h j.. H. HANNESSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
The Road To
Success

T'HEY'N + been having an awful
time, the man and the woman
and the little boy. The man lost
and somehow he's never been able
TO get it back again. He's been
flOate9 from place to place, always
in debt and never seeming to get a
chance to lift his head above the
water.
He owes his grocer and his butcher
and his landlord He owes the tailor
and the shoemaker, and his wife
owes everybody she knows. Not lon,
ago they were so desperate they
we'll nothing but the little boy ard
the thought Of him saved them from
that
But now the man has a job-nOt
marvellous job with amazing
chances for advancement-but d
good, steady. practical job with a
swing wage.
Thirty dollars a week. 10 be plain
about it, and a house in the country,
with all the vegetables and fruit and
eggs theY can use. And the mans
happy. and so is the wife. The little
boy isn't just happy-he's rapturous,
simply rapturous,
They'll Be EcOnOmidng."
What? Has there been a heaven
like this all the time and he never
knew il? Trees with peaches hang
ing on them. like wonderful things IN
a dream, and pears and plums and
apricOts. not 10 mention apples and
berries and al TO be had by jus,
stretching out your hand and picking
them.
And plenty OF room to play aid
TWO dogs 20 play with and a "crick
10 go wading in and plenty OF mud
for pies and a little string with a
bent pin on IL and maybe some day
a real FISH a. the end of that. and
bees humming and birds singing and
the wind rustling the leaves OF the
trees and wild roses in bloom and
water-lilies in the pond and ne never
CONTINUED on page I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
The Heart of a Poet
IT HEY are going 10 open Jane:
Whitcnnh RileN,s hnnaa down

IT HEY are going 10 open James
WhitcOmb Riley's home down
in indianapolis and the books
are going to be just where they were
when jim Riley wrote about t'the
gobble-uns that git you eff you donst
watch out" And the pictures or the
wall, they'll be the same. too. and
the curtains that Riley had And,
even the carpets-they won't be
changed.
And the library table and the old
cane-seat chair where he sat when
he wrote about Little Orphant An
nie-thell be there. too. and every
one who goes TO indianapolis. who
ever knew and loved a little boy or
little girl and had TO say good by
to either of them and go on through
the world without them. will go out
TO Lockerbie Street and stand for
a few minutes anyhow on the door
step Of the plain little house that
sheltered Riley, the Hoosier poet.
And indianapolis and Indiana are
honoring themselves in this work of
honor and of loving tribute.
How did people ever grow up
without the Riley verses, anyhow q?
20 he Raggedy Mamie works for
Pa.
An he's the coolest man ever you
saw.
How He Did Remember.
Who hasn't known somewhere
sometime the Raggedy Man?
There was one THAI worked for
my Pa" years and years ago. ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

he kept the bees and hoed in the
garden and he made swings for Us
and in the early spring he always
knew when the mandrakes were ln
bloom and where to get the best
slippery alum"-it was years be-
fore L knew that it ought 20 be spell
ed "elm"-and he could always find
Indian tobacco" and sour grass.
Once when / rell off the fence and
broke my leg, the Raggedy Mar
made a little wagon for me .aud
used &c wheel me around in the or
chard and put the wagon under q
tree there and tell me stories and
sing queer ola songs with long, dole
full refrain And to this day l never
see an orchard in fun bloom with
out thinking Of the Raggedy Man
and Bonny Eleise. the Pride of the
Mohawk Vale. the one he used 70
sing about
Bright Alfretta. he used TO sins
OF her. too. and poor Lilly Dale
There was something queer about the
Raggedy Man. they said.
He never would tell his real nams,
but dear me. 1 didn't care whether
he was a prince in disguise. or a Deg
gar. he was just the Raggedy Mar
TO me.
l wonder whatever became OF him
and if he Is dead. Do any OF those
he comforted and amused. when they
were little and wIstful and puzzled
with the world, ever find time 70 lay
a blossom on the grass above his
faithful heart? Riley would have
done il. Jim Riley, the Hoosier poet
The Boy Lives on Our Farm
what a boy he was! How he put al
OF youth and spring and careless:
gayety into the refrain Of that verse
about him. Bless the man. how ht
/ did remember II takes a poet tC
do that.
They Never Grow Up.
We all forget so soon and so easily
the hard grind OF everyday life. how
i, brushes out all the sentiment, how
ii dims the loving memories that are
all that make life worth living.
But the poets-they remember
they never forget.
They never grow up and get prac-
teal. and vain and worldly. and for
set all about little Orphant Annie
and the Raggedy Man and the Boy
Lives on our Farm. Not they!
And they don't LEI US forget
selves up in mean, grubby, narrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Our Little Rich Girl

Standard she's lonely and wistful
and discontented.
Papa-on. Papa means well enough
but there's his business and his
club, and his golf and the shooting
season when the ducks begin TO hy-
and the fishing season when the
trout begin TO bite IN the mountain
streams. And then besides-its A
little embarrass 10 Papa to have
Daughter with him when he wants
to take somebody else's daughter on.
for nice little tea. or a spin or
luncheon or something.
a generation ago. Daughter was
the center Of the household. She
and Son were a trihe crude and a
little egOtistical. to be sure. But
they learned-oh. yes. they learnedl
And Mother and Dad had the time
Of their lives watching them and
helping them to learn.
Mother wanted Marie TO be a belle
just as she used TO be-and Dad
was all pulled up with pride when
I Young Jim showed signs Of being
as popular as Old Jim used 10 be.
The young people had a chance n
those days.
on. yes. they have a chancc in
these days, too. But some have 20
fight Papa and Mama 70 get il. poor
things.
When Mama looks twenty. and
knows H. and Papa feels twenty
five and Is determined 20 show it,
it's a good deal Of a bore TO son
and Daughter. And then. 100
What time is there left. what room
left, for any real home life?
The family is no longer the fam
Ily." to be held together a. all
hazards
It's just a collection OF units
Old Jim and Young Jim-Mary and
Marie-each striving for something
in particular. and not al all vitality
interested IN the others hopes ard
dreams and puzzled little disappoin.
llents.
The Perpendicular Fad.
Poor little rich girls-how lone
some and forlorn and sort OF lost
some OF YOU do seem 20 be.
I don't wonder that you some
times throw a bomb into the family
circle-just 20 see what VIII happier.
I-Me-My IAfe--My Heartily
Pleasure-My Likes and Dlslikes-
when Mother says these things or
thinks them. as a matter OF habit.
CONTINUED on page 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

respondence is just one more evil
dence that the times are considerably
out OF joint.
The morality of the woman's hus-
band has nothing 10 do with her per-
sonal morality. does not excuse her
for yielding 10 delight in another
mans love.
Lovers today are as frank about
their emotions as the sick person is
about the symptoms Of an epidemic
Chill. fever. headache are evidences
that they have caught an influenza.
These unconventional love affairs
prove how epidemic - the so-called
moral slump OF the times.
Influenza. having destroyed the
susceptible. wears out. Doubtless the
wave OF moral laxity will die out in
the same way. Meanwhile there
a deal OF honor accruing 20 sane per-
sons who honestly try 10 keep them
selves In moral health