davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Ss,337 for 7s Picture.
At Adan,-Ehr;cs,.S.,, {,

The first session of tie Adam. ..
sale OF paintings at the Anders.. ..4sss Y s
ierIes last night involved ne az. a sse
OF seventy-three eanvasses .1;.. .spssss
OF which were by the Bele,sn ...'7S 'ssa
Armand lamar, for a tota, a. sa ss,1'si ~.
The principal painting sold gs.oo.5se ,ssn
Of the French painter Diss was sAs
Maternal Love- which n rsatitles
bought for $a75. Duveen Rrot thanss0.sf
made a purchase, paying sooo sooasls =, sl'a "
portrait of Lord Tennyso9 gD T.. iof e
min F. Reinhardt. " Hefjs
w. A. Willinghau purchased i.
rine, Mouth Of the Schsldt ! : !. sas iSs
for s340, and j. G. Willeber sy SlsSi
for the landscape by Ferd;bpsao pa.o ls
Monchablon. 'aho 3ss
The sale will be concluded ~
ing, when many portrait ~ sfss
from the English schools betar rs,.;'s'sig;, y
the Enrich gallery and otba, 7
mems from the Francois LSsns spes
tion, Of Alberta, will be ofFer.S soAs;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
States Motion TO
Free 43 i'm Herrin
Protested by Union
Miners Attorneys Want All
or None Tried, They Say;
Some Witnesses Growing
Weak as Fear Spreads
speetal pispatch to TAe rrpune

HERRINs Ill, Nov. S.--Discharge of
forty-three of the forty-eight men in
dicted for Eerrin's mine massacre was
moved by the state to-day shortly
after the opening of the trial.
The motion to noile PROSE- the mur-
der charge brought storm Of objec-
tions from the defense counsel.
"We want all or none tried" attor-
neys for the miners protested.
Judge Hartwell announced ne would
rule on the motion latter in the day
The state wishes to proceed to the
trial of the five defendants held most
directly responsible for the killing of
twenty-one men here last summer. The
five men are:
Joseph Carnagi three counts Of
murder; Otis Clark, nine charges OF
murder; Bert Grace, seven charges Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Philadelphia December 5. according to
the prescribed form, which SAYS that
convention shall not be called without
giving notice thereof in all churches on
three successive Sundays, nor without
the service on the constituent churches
OF written, notices duly stamped with
the Church seals. :
Io counteract this move the Metro
poltan Platon last week issued call
Tor convention by telegram, which
was declared to be illegal, and which
was held in Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
York have been unable to learn what
ecclesiastics or how many attended this
meeting. or what action was taken. 1t
is presumed, however, that steps were
taken to regularize Platon's position
as head of the American diocese, thus
giving him the legal right to dispose
TO the Church property.
The investigation OF Alexander's
regime, in which Platon was infu-
entIal, which was under way when
Alexander went abroad, was being un-
dertaken by Antonin, Bishop Of
alaska, who was requested by the
Patriarch to stop off on his way to his
diocese to examine rumors which had,
reached the latter's ears in Russia
Antonin's report, Russians who have
seen it declare, characterized condi-
tions here as "disgraceful.' Before it
could be sent to Russia, however.
Patriarch Tikhon was thrown into
prison by the Bolsheviki, leaving the
church without q titular head, and the
report was consequently never de-
liyered.
1t is the prerogatiye of the conven-
tion, Bishop Stefan. says, to select any
bishop it chooses to head the Ameri-
can dioceses He is not calling the
meeting, he adds, to obtain the posi-
tion for himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Is Million for New Schools

The Board Of Education at it's regu-
lar meeting yesterday appropriated s2,-
100000 from its building fund for the
purchase Of new sites and $4,000 900
for the construction of new schools.
The Only other question which came
up for discussion was the advisability
A. Ettinger, superintendent of schools.
and DIR. John A. Ferguson, chairman OF
the building sites committee, lined
themselves with two other members to
make four to three majority for a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Hermit, Once w eaithy,
Found Dead Of Hunger

BELvIDERE, N. j., Nov. 81.
Fred Schwartz jr., who had lived
as a hermit here for years, since
his once prosperous family lost
It's money, was found dead Of
starvation in his bed to-day.
For several months he had been
selling household articles in an
effort to obtain food.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
De Alvear Receives Munson

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 8-MarcelIo
dc Alvear, the new President of Ar
gentina, to-day received Frank G..
Munson, president of the Munson Line
of steamers, and had long conversa-
tion with him. Senior De Alvear said
he was greatly interested in seeing
American capital invested in Argen-
tina, which country offered various
opportunities for investment
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Tn MANY GOLF CLUBS this year the prize
L. committee discarded the old-fashioned "lov
ing cup as an outworn institution and offered
instead attractive, useful and out-of- the -ordi-
nary prizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

gooi at Pubic School No ~
n.ens, cut tAe gseeys! sei..s D,
aowoo 10 SO over for w., ~.sk Il
s sno eonanaiffee investigslsy 3. % q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing SO Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted.
Ge, the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
Mustcrole doga.it. 1t is a clean, white
ointment. madce was oil OF mustard
II is scientihcalA prsNred, so that it
works wonders.
Gently massage MA6ss#le in with the
finger-tips. ss@abow qGsckly it brings re-
lief--how sSeedK the pain disappears.
Try Mussrole sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilkis, croH stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, lAadache, pges,ion, pleur-
isy, rheunaN ism, iumbaaR, pains and
aches of the back or jointssaprains, sore
muscles, brui@s, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest lit may prevent pneu-
inonia). ssc and 6sc jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
Better than q mustard plaster
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30

from Fargo via boat.
30 Years Ago-From the Pioneer
Express of July 1st
Alliance picnic at Welford's July
18th. See notice elsewhere.
The excursion train for Hallock
will leave St. Vincent at 7:N July
4th.
Roadmaster Airth has graded the
road between the railroad crossing
and Traill's Coulee.
Nineteen bicycles in town and
more to follow. All that remains
now is uniforms and a little prac-
tice.
Company E OF the 22nd regiment
in charge Of Lieutenants Kreps and
Dalton and Captain Miner will ar
rive next week.
Henry Waterson: Nominate Gro
yer Cleveland and we march through
a slaughter house into an open
grave"
]. LaMoure returned from attend
ing the Democratic convention in
Chicago and brought back his two
sons, Eddie and Willie, who have
been attending school at Notra
Dame, Indiana.
J. C. Johnson of Hyde Park was
a pleasant visitor to this office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
ROAD DESTROYER AT WORK

The road destroyer is at work in
many localities. There is some good
road work going on but there is more
that would be better undone. They
drive along the road using a fiange
scraper showing to the center weeds
with a limited amount of dirt, max
ing the roads almost impossible, and
when the grass willis the road bed
will be no higher than it was before
it was disturbed. There should be
some way of having a uniform way
of grading the roads in the county,
controlled by a person whose business
it should be to build the roads right
or else let them alone. If the roads
were properly dragged after each
rain they would be kept in better
shape and at less expense than they
are take care of now. Until such
time we can always expect bad roads
during the summer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
st. Thomas
People Here

A delegation Of St. Thomas people
were here Friday evening looking
over our school house and getting
pointers from the school board about
school house construction before they
go ahead and lay plans for q new
school building. It will be remem-
bered that the st. Thomas school
house was destroyed by fire two
weeks ago with all its contents, en-
failing q loss Of about SGT, 900. They
carried $4,000 insurance.
The fire was mysterious one
from the fact that it occurred at ten
o'clock at night and the building HAD
been closed for over week. The
only way they can account for the
fire is that some boys may have
gained access to the basement and
left cigarette stubs lighted among
rubbish.
2 In looking over the Pembina school
building the delegation were surpris-
ed at it's size and the completeness
Of the structure.
The delegation consisted of A. l..
Miller, Albert Thexton, James Whal-
en- and Albert Grant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Mrs. j. G. Willis
Dies on Coast

At Salem, Oregon, on Thursday,
June 18th, Flora E. McRae, wife Of
James G. Wills aged AZ years and 9
months, following a rather protracted
illness. Deceased was born in EN-
erson and lived here practically all
her life until a few years ago. She
was married 22 years ago to v. G.
Vanwhort, whose death occurred in
1915. Two years ago last month she
was welded to her now bereft hus-
band, and he and her son, Frank
Vanwhort, accompanied the body
from the west, reaching here Wed
nesday evening, and the funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from the
home of her brother, Jno. McRae, to
the Emerson cemetery, being attend
ed by members of the Rebekah and
Odd Fellows lodges, and a large
number of relatives and friends.
Revs. ]. Scott and C. S. Miller Of
ficated at the service. Surviving are
her husband and son; her mother,
Mrs. Kenneth McRae; one sister, and
four brothers, for all of whom deep
sympathy is felt in their bereavment,
especially for the aged mother, who
is heart broken.-Emerson Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
PEMBlNA PEMBNA DAKOTA JNJE 3o 1922
Local Elevators
Consolidated

Yesterday the Pembina Grain and
Lumber Company and the Farmers
Elevator Company of Pembina was
consolidated into one organization.
There were present Mr.. Walter Reed,
of Fargo, president Of the Pembina
Grain and Lumber Company, also
president Of the John Miller Com
pany of Minneapolis, president of
the Sheridan Land Company, OF
Armenia, this state, that is farming
four thousand acres of land in Cass
county, and P. E. Stroud, secretary
and treasurer of the consolidated
Pembina Grain and Lumber Company
besides most Of the local stoclkhold-
ers Of the two companies that were
consolidated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Booster Club
Goes BOOSTING

The Pembina Booster Club set out
to visit the neighboring towns Tues
day afternoon to proclaim the fact
that we are going to celebrate the
4th Of July in earnest this year.
There were something like twenty
automobiles, including the band, and
they started in at Gretna and took
in Neche, Bathgate, Glasston, St,
Thomas and Bowesmont. 1t was a
gala day for everybody in the party
as we'll as good many of hte people
in the different towns. It was after
sunset before they returned home,
while part of the people remained
at Bowesmont to take in the base
ball game and picnic that was on
there that day. The distance trav-
eled was 81 miles by the speedometer
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
HOLLACK WON FROM
LOCAL TEAM MONDAY

The Hallock base ball aggregation
came up Monday evening and trim
ed our base ball team to the tune OF
five to four. It was an interesting
game from start to finish with few
errors. Our boys started in with q
score of three to Halloek's nothing
AT the fifth inning the visitors scor.
ed three runs which made it a tie,
Later they made two runs and at the
ninth inning our team made. ont
run. There was considerable excit.
ment at the windup. The attend
ance at-the game was good and every
business house closed it's doors while
the game was being played. Our
team goes to Hallock this evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
mstad--
Langton

A pretty quiet wedding was SOL
emized last Tuesday morning al
1880 o'clock in the Methodist church
when Miss Mabel Langton and Mr.
Peter Romstad were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Edwin Trigg. The
attendants were Miss Mae Langtor
and Mr.. York Langton, sister anc
brother of the bride. Miss Beatrice
Lindsay played the wedding march
to the strains nf which the bridal
party entered the church, and under
a beautiful arch made of wild roses
the VOWS were taken. a.
The bride wore gown of white
silk net over messaline and carried
a bridal bouquet. Her going away
gown was of brown twill tricotine
with applique trimming and acces.
sories to match.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. Langton and has
grown to womanhood in town, where
she graduated from the Pembina
High. School and then took normal
course at the University.
The groom has been employed or
the customs force here for the past
year or so, and comes from Oakes
N. D. where his parents live. Mr.
Romstad has made many friends
during his stay here, and is a mu.
sician of ability.
: A beautifully appointed wedding
breakfast was served at the home 7of
the brides parents Immediately af-
ter the ceremony, at which the bridal
party and relatives were guests.
Hosts of friends and acquaintance
of the young couple will join US in
extending best wishes for their hap
piness. After a short honeymoon
at the Detroit Lakes they will re-
turn to Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Notice to
The Public

A great deal of illegal and i'm
proper electrical work is being done
in North Dakota at the present time
much of which is invalidating insur
ance and costing the public large
sums to have done over in a lega'
manner. This is also endangering
a great deal of property, and, ii
some cases, endangering human life
Our North Dakota laws provide
for the protection of the public that
all electricians must be licensed
This law grades the electrical lie
enses as follows:
First-Master electricians who
must furnish bonds for the protec.
tion of the public and who may en-
.ploy and be responsible for journey.
men electricians.
Second Journeymen electricians
who are licensed to do electrical wir.
ing and repair work, but who must
work under the supervision of a
master electrician who shall be re.
SpOnSlDle Tor their work.
Third-Special electricians who
operate moving picture machines
licensed to do either. electrical wir-
ing or repair work.
These laws are wholly for the pro-
lection of the public, private prop
erty and human Life against VhA
dangers of unsafe electrical install
lations. Any person is eligible to
any class of electrical wiring who
is capable of doing that class Of elec-
itrical work and only a reasonable
examination is required to secure
such license.
The public is hereby asked to re-
port any unlicensed person or any
person not of the proper license clas-
sified who may do, or offer to do,
electrical work or repair work, or
any unlicensed person operating
moving picture machines, switch
boards or machinery requiring a Ii
cense. All reports will be held
strictly confidential and should be
made direct OF R. A. Middaugh,
State Fire Marshal, Bismarck, North
Dakota.
P. S.-The Board of Railroad Com
missioners and the State Board Of
Electricians strongly endorse this
publicity. R. A. MADDAUGH,
- Fire Marshal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge Nc
Bride recently:
To Johann julius Kristianson and
Matilda Emile Melsted, both OF
Mountain; to Kttie Listul of Hoople
and Nina Gjevere of Union; to Mag.
nus Peter Romstad and Mabel E.
Langton, both of Pembina; to Theo.
dore Foxen and Mabel Peterson, both
of Backoo; to Lawrence w. Rudd Of
Faith Is. d. and Bernice G. Young
of St. Thomas; and to Julius Els
brener Of Bathgate and Ida Gul
brandson Of St. Thomas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
WHEAT HEADED OUT

Wheat. headed out and very fine
sample is an uncommon thing in
June in this county, but such is The
case at the present time. The win
ter rye is the finest stand we have
ever seen around here and the rest
of the crop in very fine. If nothing
unforeseen happens the small grain
crop in this part of the Red River
Valley will be above the average.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Pioneer Writes
From Toronto
Toronto. Canada, June 21, 1922

Toronto, Canada, June 81, 1922
G. G. Thompson, Esq.
Dear Mr.. Thompson:-I am en-
closing herewith my check on the
Bank Of Hamilton for $3.50 for ons
years subscription to the Pioneer
Express. We greatly enjoy thu
weekly visits of the P E.; always
containing as it does some items 81
real interest to us, Notwithstanding
the numerous changes that have
taken place in Pembina county sine.
we left there eighteen years ago.,
Your reproduction of items taken
from old issues of your paper print
ed in the early eighties take me bach
to those days when as a boy l frat
trod the soil of Pembina county.
am sure that these old items will
recall happy thoughts to the boy,
and girls of those days as we'll a
the older ones who are living
wherever it may now reach them
They seem to be scattered all owe,
the continent judging from the list
of names you publish of "subscrip.
tions received" In fact they seen
to be scattered over the world.
Believe me Mr.. Thompson, you ar,
helping to keep the fires of Low
ing memory burning in the heart.
Of those old folks and former citi
zens of your county, and in this yoy
are performing service that
know is appreciated, and one that
only newspaper like the Pioneer
Express with the same publisher
who is familiar with conditions a
that time can do.
With best wishes to you and tn,
rest of the pioneers who, with my
self hewed the line of civilization il
the Red River Valley, that Others
have followed, am,
Yours truly,
H. N. JOY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Here From
Portland, Ore .

4 w. H. Connell, Of Portland, Ore
gon, is here visiting with his SON
in-law, Dawson McCaffery for few
weeks. He is On his way east on his
summer vacation and will visit diff
ferent places in the United States
where he has relatives after which
ne goes on to Ontario, Canada, his
native home where he expects to
spend a good part Of the summer.
II is forty-six years since Mr.. Con-
nell left Prescott, Ontario for the
Pacific coast and it is thirty years
since he was back the last time.
~ Mr.. Connell has followed diver
sifed farming at Hillsboro, Oregon
most of the time he has been out
west, and on an extensive scale. Re-
Gently he sold most of his land and
is living retired in Portland.
Asked what he thinks of this
country SO far as he has seen in two
weeks, Mr.. Connell said he doesn't
think there is a place anywhere on
SAAV <A4NCAAS0u CVuIlllSIIt W1l0Ic more
money can be made with the same
exertion than right here in Pembina
country. But he criticized the slack
way the people have of taking care
OF the land. He thinks everybody
is trying to cultivate too much land
each year. That if half of the land
under plow was seeded down to clov.
er, etc. they would raise just a.
much grain and make far more
money.
Mr.. Connell said that the season
is very backward on the coast this
ear and fruit it at least six weeks
behind normal years. He has a let.
ter from one of his sons the other
day which stated that they had pick.
ed their first. cherries this season.
Mr.. Connell said that fall Connells
are related" and he has many to Wit,
it on his itinerary which he is salts
fed are relations of his, although hi
has never met them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
News of Long Ago
40 Years Ago-From the Northern
Express of June 3Oth, 1882

40 Years Ago-From the Northern
Express of June 30th, 1882
Two loaded freight cars ran into
the river at st. Vincent Elevator or
Monday.
The steamer Selkirk sailed into
Pembina on Monday and the steame,
Pluck arrived this morning.
Rev. H. Mcmillan preached in the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
J. LaMoure and H. r. Vaughn, re.
gister Of deeds, were in Grafton on
Monday.
Rev. R. J. Creswell says he has nc
intention of taking up claim at
Earnest.
The new stage line to Walhalla
opens up with good prospects. L. O
Bourget went over the line and ar.
ranged for handling express.
Our Canadian friends in Dakota
are eagerly watching the malls fol
news about the Dominion elections
on Tuesday.
D. w. Driscoll has purchased a
$500 top buggy for his own use and
is now busy making "mashes" among
the fair sex.
Reports from the Turtle Mountain
country do not agree. There may
be some fine land but a great portion
of it is worthless according to re-
ports received at this office.
O. H. Johnson has had his resi-
dence enclosed with fence.
St. Vincent is soon to have a bak-
cry.
The school is so crowded that the
principle, J. R. Young cannot take
care of the children. Where 80 to
80 are crowded in one room it is
more time spent at disipline than
study. The trustees are considering
the question of providing another
teacher if they can provide another
room.
Toy pistols are beginning to be a
nuisance. They are made to explode
dynamite cartridges. Joe iBouvette
found this out to his sorrow the 9TH
er day. DR.. Ross extracted ID peb-
bles from his hand.
One hundred teams and about for
ty wagons passed through here Mon
day enroute to Manitoba to work on
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
An extract of the game laws was
published showing that the penalty
for killing chickens, etc. out of sea-
son was $500.
St. Thomas is soon to be among
the towns to have railroad facilities.
Two miles of track have already
been laid and trains will be in town
by July 4th.
Cavalier intends to celebrate the
4th in true style. There will be a
kalathumpian procession, horse races,
etc.
John McCabe advertised to prove
up NV. on or. of sec. 24-160-54.
There seems to be a prospect that
the downtrodden Hiberninas may at
last get his dander up and begin an
open scrimmage.
Freight from St. Paul is $2S less
to Acton than to Grafton on account
Of the competition with the N. p.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
AT WAuHALLA JULY THE 4TH

Of course you are going to WAL
halla on the Fourth. You know you
will have good time there-you
always do. And this year it will
be bigger and better than ever.
There is an entire change of pro-
gram this year. That is, an entire
change of horses. All the trotting
horses are strange to WalhaEla.
Then too, there is to be a big run
ming event this year. Three horses
from Canada are to contest, trying
to lower the state record. This will
be great feature and will be tho-o-
ly enjoyed by all who like to see good
horse races. The aeroplane feats to
be put on by Ben Ellison and Albert
Larson, two ex-service men, will be
the wonder of the afternoon. Tail
spins, grass cutting, falling leaf and
wing overs will be performed, be-
sides many other stunts that are
dare-devilish and by some are cou-
sidered foolhardy.
There will be two base ball games
for those who enjoy the National
game, and they will be fast and
snappy, too, as they each wish to
win the big purse put up by the as
sociation. Ford races-stripped and
unstripped, motor cycle races and
big dance in the evening to end up
the day. 1t will be one swell day
and if you fail to go to Walhalla on
July Fourth you will regret it as
long as you live-Adv.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
HERE FROM TOWNER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Flanagan and
children came down from Towner on
Tuesday via automobile, to attend
the Romstad-Langton wedding. Mrs.
Flanagan and the children will re-
main here visiting for a while. Mr..
Flanagan returned home the next
day.