davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
HAYWARD WILL USE ONLY
 TWO REGULARS AGAINST FLORIDA

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 3-The Uni versity of Florida's football eleven hers to meet Harvard for the first time to- morrow, hopes to put itse on the grid iron map by defeating the Crimson hea! Coach ". C. Cine said tonight. He had learned that Coach Fisher had altered his plans to send an all-substitute team against his gridiron gladiators and would have two varsity players, Jenkins and Holder, in the lineup.
 The baby alligator brought north foI presentation to Captain Buell., was on hi: good behavior at the stadium today and posed for photographs with President M. Murphree, of Florida university, whi'e the coaches of the Florida eleven put heir men through three hours of hard drill
 The soutterners will present a much heavier combination than that chosen hJ Coach Fisher. but number of Harvard regulars will be on hand to step into the game if necessary. Other member, of the Crimson varsity eleven and part of the coaching staff will go to Ne" Haven and to Princeton to get l!rt on their forthcoming opponents. the Fig CTS, Brown and Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

feel that the base is going to have q firmer grip on the navy championship bunting when the game is over.
 Referee Jacques of Yale will cali the gameb at 2:50 D, m. Other officials ywil, be: umpires, MT. Carney of Brown uni verstty; MT. Murphy of Boston univer- sity.
 The lineups will be:
 Quantico Marines-Skinner (Kansas Aggies). le; Racket (Oregon), It; Owen (Naval Academy, lg; Larson, Naval Academy. c McHenry, (AE Pacific Ma rines), rg; Liversedge, (California), Tt Kyle, (Great Lakes), re i; McMain. Cali fornia), Qb Palmer, (oMo State), lhb Sanderson (Montana) rhb; Glottge (Ohio State), fb,
 Submarine Base-Zuhriski, le; Bart scheck, It; Morse, lg; Bailey, C /; Coounbs rg Guilloz. Tt; Albertson, re; H. Clark, (Naval Academy), qb; Fielding, (Haskell 1ndians), lhb H. r. Clark, (Minnesota) rhb Locke. fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WoNEN's GOLF TOURNEY
 SLATED FOR RY

New York, Nov. S-The women.s na- tional golf championship event for 1923 has been awarded to the Westchester- Biltmore Country club, at Rye, N r., by the United States golf association, 1t was announced tonight.
 The date for the tournament has not been set but it will be he'd within the first fortnight of October, 1923, accord ing to Thomas D. Armour, secretary of the Westchester- Biltmore club.
 This years title play was staged at White Sulphur Springs, ". Va, wherc Mss Glenna Collett Providence, R. T., star won the championship. dethroning Miss Marion Rollins, of Westbrook. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
POPULAR ATTRACTION IN WEST

Chicago, Nov. s--Minnesota and Wis
 consins two powerful sad un6efeated western conference elevens, will clash in Minneapolis tomorrow in the most ifI1- port;1lt contest of the day on midwest
 gridirons, while Illinois meets North western at Urbana-4
 No other contests affecting the big ten
 title are scheduled. s--rdiNaas however, win engage in it's annual game with No- tre Dame at Southbend, while Michigan will meet the Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor. Purdue will take the field aga:nsr Wabash at Lafayette Chicago, Ohio State and Iowa do not pay until a week later
 Although Minnesota was he'd to a 2 to score by Northwestern. the Gophers. observers declare, will be a worthy foe for Wisconsin. Wisconsin. regarded as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Manager Thompson Wishes Manager
 Weisner Luck

In commenting on Manager Weis- ner.s attitude toward the Jail Hill team, Manager Thompson says that he will play the winner of Sunday game between the Weisner All Stars and the East Ends and he wishes Weis- ner all the luck in the world. Manager Thompson. also says that his team is not running away from the All-Stars but he iI not going to cancel sched- uled games for any flys by night team that has been picked up simply to take a crack at them. If he has an open date later in the season the All Stars will be given chance. The Jail Hills play the Fort Trumbull stars at Mohegan Park on Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
INTERESTING MATCHES BoWLED
 ON RLAINEIELp ALLEYS

On the Plainfield Alleys this week. Moffitt of the Red Sox took individual honors with high single of 149 and high three of 393. The Indians annex ed high team single of 5S0 but high team three went to the Red Sox with 1850. The Indian-Lucky Strike match was the feature of the week Each team won a string on a close margin and the third atring would declde the match. At She last box of the anchor men, the teams were tie. Dan Con- nell got excited and wanted. to bet his restaurant that the Lucky Strike would win the match. While the In- dians were busy collecting thirty five cents to match against the eat ing house. Dawley knocked off spare on strike and won the match for the Indians.
 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
February a. Lafayette at Ea-tsord.

Feoruary zz, Lafayette al Hartford
 February 2s, coanectScut AEg.es q. Sto-rA
 The seheduie. which calls fo- te= rz=as st home was announced by Managsf A. Dale Mitchell. '2l. Of Beth.ehsn. as ap- proved by the athletic advisory con- Inrttee of the college and the faculty committee on athletics. which Is head ed by Professor John J. McCook. Las. year. the team. won and lost an equal number of games. and this year. Czp- tain Gamer expects to have a larger squad, which will commence practice in about three weeks under Harold D. Drew, who is now coaching the football tear-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
POWERFUL NAVY TEAM SHUTS OUT
 PENN STATE. IN THRILLING BATTLE

VVashing.on. Nov. 3-~Penn State suf- ifsred' its first football defeat today :n three years. going down before the pow efful Navy eleven In marking up a II to 70 score. the midshipmen staged a cOuneAack alter their beating by the Unl- versity Of Pennsylvania last week and evened the count following their defeat by the Nittany Lions just year ago
 Tn the hot and sultry weather, both elsvens got away. to a ragged start, but afler that each side displayed a dash and at times, a briilfancs of play that fdFnished plenty of excitement for the larE,t and most distinguished crowd that ever attended a football game in Washington. Governor SprouI and his offlclSs staff came down from Harrisburg to lend encouragement to the Lions while okficiai Washington was largely repro ssntsd Many members of the cabinet as ven as foreign diplomats. navy and ar- my officers and others in official life WeFs on. hand. - s., 70, ...s
 Perm State twice carried a threat to the Navy in the first period, once with Hue c-rarges and passes and again by FOcOs Ing a tumble, but 1t lacked. the punch to carry the ball over and on each occasion Palms try at field goal fail- cd. After that the forward and double pAasing game of the Lions carried but Httls Of puzsle for the midshipmen un- tn the closing minutes of play. Then t Was too late
 Cax1 Cullen's ability not only to get dlstAnes for shis kicks. but to place them cut of the reach of the waiting backs proved c potent factor in Navy's vic tory. It was after a gam of twenty yards ln an exchange of puRtS in the second period that the Navy put into play the drive that carried the ball over for a touchdown Mixing forward passes with line thrusts. the midshipmeu advanced twenty yards and then Mckee shot long pass. Taylor grabbed the all at the goal line and fell across for the first six points.
 AEaIn in the third period Cullen's punts set Penn State back to within the shad- oV of its goal where one of its backs fumbled after two Navy forwards had tackled him. Cullen scoOped the ball up and ran the fifteen yards to a score.
 The lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

son. Windham beat the Academy by only one small point when these teams met before but with the Academy el- even showing such a marvellous come back in the last two games there should be no difficulty in the local team bringing back victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CALIFORNIA EXPECTS HARD
 BATTLE WITH WASHINGTON

San Francisco, Nov. S--Another, hur- dle on the path to the. 1922, western foot ball championship will be. encountered to- morrow by the titfeholdi1lg California team at Berke ey when 1t meets Wash ington State. It will be the only con- ference clash of the day as the other member elevens will rest or play out side the organization.
 California does not expect an easy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MAINE HARRIERs WIN THE STATE HoNoRs

Lewiston. Me. Nov. s-University of Maine today regained state supremacy in cross-country by winning the ninth an- nual intercollegiate championship with 3S points. F. F. Mckinley, of Bates, was the individual winner. His time for the five miles was 27 minutes s-5 sec onds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Many Important YaIley Game.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. s-while the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers, pro- spective 1922 champions of the Missouri alley conference. are playing Syracu-f in the east tomorrow. football games with an important bearing on the runner.up position will be played in the valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

the favorite, must win to remain in the race for the Big Ten title.
 Northwestern, after a two weeks rest has chance to defeat Illinois, which has been twice beaten in as many conter- ence starts.
 The Notre Dame-1ndiana contest wll. be the first between these universities since the agreement to play home and home games was reached. In previous years the game was played in Indiana polls. Considering the performances tt both elevens this season. Notre Dame is expected to be returned the winner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WESLEYAN WINS IN.
 GROSS COUNTRY MEET

MEddletown, Conn, Nov. s-Wes-. leyan defeated Brown in a cross coun- try run here today by "a score of 2S to 2s.. Captain Norton of Wesleyan ran the five and a half mile course in 25 minutes 5S f-2 seconds. He led Martin of Brown by an eighth of a mile at the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Navy scoring: touchdowns Taylor md eillan; points after tOoehdown Barchet l, lplaeement goa1) Coproy 1, (dropkick). Referee Mccarthy, Germantown umpire, DBrieh. Tufts; field judge. Crowen. Bwarthmore; head linesman, Taggar., Rochester. Time Of periods IS minutes sSeh- r-....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ToDAY's SPORTS

ToDAY's sPoRTs RACING
 Meeting of MarXland Jockey Club, at Pimlico. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, closes at Latonia. CYCLING '.
 Finish of the six-day race in Chi cago. ATHLETICS Metropolitan junior cross-country championship. at New York. Indiana intercollegiate cross-coun- try championship, at Greencastle. SKATING Annual meeting of International Skating Union, at Montreal.
 BOXING
 Bobby Barrett. vs. Joe Jackson, 8 rounds at Philadelphia.
 Mel Coogan vs. Sid Godfrey, 20 rounds, at Sydney, Australia.
 Jim Tracey vs. Sotello, 20 rounds, at Montevideo. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Amherat Wina at soeA,r

-Middletown, Conn, Nov. 3-Amherst defeated Wesleyan at soccer here to- day oy score or to. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Academy at Windham Today

The Academy team will go to Wil- fimantic today to avenge their de- feat by Windhalu earlier in the sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Not to bs oFsriooksd snsnt safurd1y'r games are the HarEard-centrs and Nss1- GeorEia affairK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
SOUNDING FOR PIERS

Assistant State Engineer J. 4
O'Neil has been busy all week test
ing out the depth it will require to 90
to get foundation for the piers for
the proposed bridge across the Red
river between here and St. Vincent.
lhe first hole bored was near the
waters edge where he went Sc feet
when he struck c!av nearly rock for
nation. At 25 feet it was very rigid.
At IS feet Mr. O'Neil thinks that
it will be firm enough to withstand
the weight of such bridge as will be
constructed here.
On the top level he went down li3
feet before he struck the same strata
ne did at Sc on the level with the
water. This sounding was done to
satisfy himself that the strata was
level and not shopping to the river.
This afternoon the outfit crossed
the river and will make the same
soundings as they did on this side.
Mr.. Clark Of Glasston is in charge
of the boring outfit.
MIR. O'Neil seems to be very thor.
ough in his examination and there is
no doubt but the report he will fur
nlsh the head Office will be complete
one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
wARREN-k1MBERLEY

A very pretty wedding occurred
at the Episcopal church in St Vim
cent last Wednesday, October 4th,
when Miss Florence Kimberley, eld-
est daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E
Kimberley became the bride Of Mr..
c. J. Warren of Rapid City, S. D.
The impressive ceremony was read
by Rev. J. E. Kimberley, father Of
the bride, under beautifully decor
ated arch of autumn leaves and white
asters, and in the presence of large
gathering of friends and acquaint-
ances that filled the church. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of white
satin and veil of old lace and an arm
bouquet of BRIDES roses and valley
lily. She was attended by Miss Beat
lice Warren, a sister Of the BRIDE
groom. During the signing of the
church register, Miss Katherine Knee
shaw of Pembina sweetly rendered
Cadmhn's cat Dawning."
The out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren and daughter Beatrice of Ra-
pid City, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Machell of Winni-
peg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Beginning next Sunday the pastor
will preach on series of four con-
secutive themes as follows:
Oct. S-"What is Religion ?"
Oct. 15-"What is the Gospel? ?"
Oct. 22-"What is Salvation
Oct. 29-How May I Know l AM
Saved?"
Answers to these questions may be
found in the Scriptures and they will
be discussed wholly from the Biblical
standpoint. For the most benefit to
yourself you should plan to hear each
subject.
The girls choir sang very accept
ably at the Rally Day service last
Sabbath. They repeated two of the
numbers at the service that night
in St. Vincent and there songs were
much appreciated.
At the meeting at Adams Pres
bytery in Red Lake Falls last wkee,
the call of the churches at st. Vim
cent and North Star for SER
vices of their pastor was found in
order and placed in his hands. He
expressed his willingness to accept
the call and arrangements were
made for his installation Oct. 18th.
Particulars next week.
The fall meeting of the Pembina
Presbytery will be held at Hamilton
Tuesday night and Wednesday of next
week.
E. E. TEST,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
New Citizen To
United States

Hearing of petitions for naturai-
zation was held at the Court House
ln'Cavalier on Friday, September 20,
Hon. W. J. Kneeshaw, Judge, pre-
siding. 4. A. Carlson, naturalization
examiner of St. Paul, Minn. conduct
ed the examination Of petitioners.
The following named persons were
admitted to become citizens of the
UniteI States:
Petar -. .Laass, Walhaia; Rein
hold ,-,5man, e|ec;,e; Ludllig klinor-
worth, Walnali;s; Alex .3atiak, Hamil
ton; julius Herzog, Neche, Andrew
Archibald, Bathgate; Gustaf Heren-
thier, Hensel; Charley F. WSeseke,
Cavalier; Stewart L. Fitzsimonds,
Walhalla; Cyril Hove, toilette; Rob-
ert John Welch, Neche; Albert Kol-
hex, Walhalla; Charles w. Waas.
Neche; William Mcintosh, St. Thom-
as; Louis Naiman, Neche; Joseph w.
Robinson, St. Thomas; John Maresz-
lso, St. Thomas; Amous Youmans,
Walhalla; Thomas Henry CHM, Cry
'~'~'' coihl ~. 1iOIllSON, CdNaIlor:
Herman w. Wagner, St. Thomas;
Magnus H. Magnusson, Bahsate;
Edward Stegman, Neche; Julius AL
fred Laursen, Pembina
By an act of Congress approved
September 22nd, 1922, It is provided
that after the passage of that act
the marriage of am alien woman to
an American citizen, or to an alien
who may thereafter become a citi-
zen, shall not confer American citi-
zenship upon her. It is also provid-
Ell that after the passage of said act
q married woman who is otherwise
eligible shall have the privilege of
eecoming naturalized on her own ac-
count. Citizenship acquired by wo-
men through their husbands bv Viz
tues of law in force prior to the pas
sage of the act of September 22rd,
1922, is not affected by the new leg
islation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
DISCOVERS CACHE OF
MOONSHINE NEAR SCHOOL

Miss Mildred Dresser, the. teacher
in the Glow school district, three
miles southeast of St. Vincent, with
some of the pupils of the school dis
covered a cache of eighthy-t three
quarts of "moonshine" in selfsealers
slowed away under a culvert near
the school house one day last week.
1t seems that they had noticed an
automobile stopping at that place
on two different occasions and upon
investigation the prescious stuff was
discovered. Sheriff Anderson Of
Hallock was notified and he took
charge of the find. 1t is thought
that the party who planted it there
intended to dispose of it at the fair
to be held at St. Vincent the follow
ing Friday. The car that brought
the liquor there had no license ana
was a sedan according to reports.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
FORMER RESIDENT OF
N. D. VISITS HERE


H. G. Hartzell OF Winnipeg and F.
Lewis of Portage LaPrairie spent
several days around Penlbina and
St. Vincent last week. Mr.. Hartzelt
is a brother of S. l.. Hartzell who
was tried here for the murder Of
Mr.. Stoddard seventeen years ago,
in connection with Ed Bascom. The
case was transferred to Pembina
county from Langdon and it was a
long drawn out affair. He reports
Mr.. Bascom as enjoying a big law
practice in a town in eastern WASH
ington while his brother is follow
ing the same profession at ElCentral,
California. Mr.. H. G. Hartzell has
been in the cattle business north op
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
FIRE BELL AROUSES
CITIZENS AT DINNER

Monday noon the fire bell aroused
everybory from their meal. 1t was
the oil house to the rear of the light
plant that was on fire. Dark clouds
of smoke went skyward and at one
time it looked as if the entire plant
was doomed. The building was COW
cred by galvanized iron which check
ed the flames from spreading and
the prompt action of the fire depart
ment soon had two streams plying
which made short work of it. Two
large gasoline tanks containing about
a carload of gasoline were ten feet
away and had they ignited there
would have been terrible confagra-
tion. Mr.. Christianson, the manag-
er, estimates the damage to probab-
ly $500, which we understand is COW
cred by insurance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
AIR FULL OF PINE SMOKE

Tuesday the air was full of smoke
with strong odor OF pine, which in
dicated that it came from the burn
ing forest fires of northern Mime
sofa. The magnitude of the forest
fires in that region can be imaginest
when )one could plainly smell the
pine through smoke waited across
the country two hundred miles or
more. 1t seems a pity that such
an enormous amount of land shall be
devastated of its chief resources
principally caused by settlers trying
to clear off small patches for tarrl-
ing. There is a very stringent law
in Minnesota which requires loca!
flle warden in each town to give ..
permit to those who have any clear
lngs to burn off, and the district
fire warden has the final say in all
cases. But for all these restrictions
fires are started and in many cases
cannot be controlled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
toilette

Oscar Villeneuve departed for Sta
pies, MINI. Monday. morning, where
he, will be employed by the N. P.
Robert Hannah arrived from Win
nipeg by car last week, and will as
sist with threshing on the Paul Le-
feboe farm.
Harold Hart has been awarded the
position as second trick at the N.
F. station in Pembina.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. LaRose and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. H. A. Wood and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. LaRose and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hannah, Mae
Paliseau of Drayton, A. J. Pariseau,
and l.. j. Backe were entertained at
the Ernest Pariseau home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Wood and Mrs.
Permilia Upham motored to Penn
bina Monday afternoon.
Ernest Pmiseau, Jr. motored to
places of interest in Minnesota last
Sunday.
Mr.. Webster of Bowesmont was a
business caller here Monday.
The Wood and Howell families
of Forest River spent Sunday at the
H. A. Wood home here.
Ernest Pariseau, Jr. spent Sun
day with Joe Demaine near Pembina.
Maurice Villeneuve and sister of
Walhalla spent Sunday with relatives
here.
A large gathering of relatives and
friends gathered at the Frank Pari-
seau home last Saturday evening
to assist in celebrating the twenty
first birthday of their daughter, Mrs.
O. NJ. Thompson. The evening was
spent in dancing at the local hall.
until midnight when the guests re-
paired to the home of the hostess
parents, where splendid repast was
enjoyed by all. Covers were laid for
eleven couples. After lunch the
guests repaired to the parlor where
Mr.. Dalney entertained with several
musical numbers on the piano.
Shortly after the guests departed for
t"i'' ho~'es after wishing their
hostess many more happy birthdays.
A number of beautiful presents We're
received by the hostess as remem-
brance of the occasion.
James Irving of Humboldt is
snending the week with his sister,
Mrs. A. A. Krause.
Mrs. o. M. Thompson left for
8athgate Saturday evening for a
brief visit with relatives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED

The following is a list of sub
scrlbe1s who have sent in their an
aual subscriptions since we printed
our last list
F. A. Argue, Monrovia, Cal.
Barron Brothers, Pembina.
C. w. Banmann, Cavalier.
Miss Ada Booker, Lander, Wyo.
w. A. Bourgeois, Neche.
G. o. Christianson, Pembina.
Mrs. Chisholm, Pembina.
Thomas Bowling, Hamilton.
j. j. Flanagan, Towner.
William Fowler, Grand Forks.
G. D. Flemming, Hamilton.
John Griffith, St. Vincent.
A. w. Giddis, Pembina.
B. F. Horr, Minneapolis.
Fred Hodgson, Cavalier.
Lobersteal and Houe, Toilette.
d. J. 1nnis, Crystal.
o. H. johnson, Grays Lake, i'll.
H. N. Joy, Toronto, Can.
Kaslow Brothers, Pembina.
Fred Kane, Neche.
E. Littlejohn, Glasston.
Herman Lembke, Neche.
James Meager, Bathgate.
Chas. H. Mugford, Bowesmont.
F. C. Myrick, St. Paul, Mimi.
C. M. Mcdonald, Werner, N. D.
E. J. Ottem, Unity, Sask.
w: L. Purdy, Fargo.
George Roadhouse, Cavalier.
Rev. Robertson, Keewatin, Ont.
Hugh Routley, Hamilton.
G. F.> Strack, Pembina.
Thomas Scambler, Drayton.
Leopold Salacher, Pembina.
Mrs. Leo Spillane, Red Lake Falls,
Mimi.
S. B. Sigurdson, Pembina.
w. G. Smillie, Fargo.
P. D. Slagerman, Pembina.
Joe Ninsky, Hamilton.
Johnl T. Vaughn, Minneapolis.
Otto G. Volrath, Sparta, MINI.
C. w. Wurm, Pembina.
Swain Thorwaldson, Exeter, Cal.
y. 4. Larson, Cavalier.
F. c. Warner, Sparta, MINI:
At this time of the year it is, ex-
pected that those who have not al
rerady done so will pay up their
amount due the Pioneer Express.
Next published list will show all who
have responded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
SARAH ARNISON HOME
FOR SHORT STAY

Miss Sarah Arnison who is teach
ing at Hendrum, MINI. has a forced
vacation of a week on account Of
the children in her district having to
stay home and pick potatoes.
Mr.. Roy Chisholm came up from
St. Paul last week for visit and to-
help his mother to get ready to re-
turn with him to St. Paul where he
has hired apartments for the winter.
They cdosed the Chisholm home here
and left for St. Paul Wednesday.
'!"c. Chisholm expects to return the
'lst of May.