davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
ATTENTION

I cordially invite all to make their
choice between Miss Pomela Derosier
and Miss Edna RenMlle as to who is
most popular Of the two young ladies'.
The one having the largest number
Of votes, will be at liberty to pick
Of two special prizes.
Results Of the contest to be used
for the painting Of the Catholic
church. .Eelection day, Dec. 18th,
after high mass in the chuch.
In anticipation. Of your good will,
eartfully I thank you all.
20-23 FIR. RUELLE, P. s.,
Pembina, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
LOW RATES TO THE
COAST OVER CANADIAN
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS

Special fares will be announced in
the near future from the Canadian
Provinces to the Pacific coast that
will be particularly attractive ana
should be the means of inducing tour
lists during the months Of December,
January and February to make the
trip to coast towns in B. c.. In ut
ilizing the Canadian National service
one has the advantage of the choice
of two routes, going all rail and re-
turning via Prince Rupert thereby
having the five hundred and fifty
mile ocean voyage through the pro-
tected waters of the Inside Passage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
A Novel Way
Of Migrating

Dr.. and Mrs. T. w. Caldwell Of
the Medford neighborhood, northeast
Of Saskatoon, Alberta, passed through
Penbina on Saturday enloute for
New Orleans, louisiana to spend the
winter. Their outfit was one Of the
most complete ones we have seen for
travelling through the country this
time Of the year. Their six cylinder
Buick car had been completely strip
ped Of its body and in place Of ii was
structure in the shape Of nina
ture house 8x10, built from veneered
lumber the thickness Of compo board.
"A rigid frame of oak dimensions two
inches square well braced constitut-
ed the frame.
Inside they had lockers to carry
their equipments for bed, cooking
utensils, and other modern convent
ences. A refrigerator filed with ice
and receptical to catch the water
from the melting ice was snugly
placed in one corner. Electric light
from the storage battery, with an
acetyline tank for emergency suppli-
ed the light for the cozy little home
on wheels.
They stop wherever night over
takes them and are as snug as if
stopping in a hotel and much more
convenient and at less expense. The
intention is to remain at New Or
leans if they like it otherwise they
will meander along the gulf to Flori-
da. They will be back in the spring.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
HENRY MAYO DEAD


In Santa Clara, CAL, October 27,
1922, Henry A. Mayo, husband of the
late Ella A. and father of Mrs. Jais
Bryce of Santa Clara and Henry N.
Mayo, grandfather of Mayo, James
and Edsal Bryce, a native of Massa-
chusetts, aged 80 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral Monday, October 30th, 1922,
at 1880 o'clock a. m. from the funeral
chapel of the Santa Clara Undertak-
ing Co. Emma Hirsch). corner of
Jackson and Benton streets, Santa
Clara. Interment Santa Clara GENET
ery-San Jose (Cal.) Mercury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
BACK FROM ART1C REGIONS

Inspector S. T. Wood, of the R. c.
M. Police, accompanied by Mrs. Wood
and Master Donald, arrived in Emer-
son on Saturday evening from Hers
cinall Island. The trip from this far
off island took two months. ft is
over three years since they left Em-
erson, and have had most interest
ing experience. Mrs. Wood is better
known to Journal readers as Miss
Gertie Piterson.-Emerson Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
Killed By His
Automobile

Grafton, N. D., Nov. 9-The body
OF 5. Bergman was found under
meath his overturned car which he
had been driving alone near Gardar
He was lying face downward with
the back of seat across his neck.
Death had apparently resulted in
about Is minutes from smothering.
1t was indicated he had turned into
branch track leading to sandpit
and that the auto had overturned
over four-foot drop into the sand
pit when he had attempted to swing
the car back into the main road.
Six children, aged from 3 to IL, sur
vive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
School Officers
Meeting Nov. 4

A meeting of the school officers Of
Pembina county, called by Superin-
tendent Jones, was held at the Court
House in Cavalier, November 9TH,
1922. Sixty-one districts were rep
resented.
Miss Palmer, assistant state sup
erintendent of schools and Mr.. A. C.
Berg, rural inspector, put on an able
program which has been endorsed by
the state department. Miss Palmer
discussed music in the schools, the
duties of school officers and the cost
of education. Mr.. Berg dicussed
schppl law and standardization Of
schools.
Mr.. Felson, county auditor, dis
cussed the school budget and tax
alton.
The following Committee on Res
olutions was appointed: Rev. Olaf
son, Mrs. Hugh Gibson, Mrs. w. G.
Well, Mr.. K. Fagnuson, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Long. The resolutions adopted
We're:
I've express our appreciat ton Of
the program prepared for this meet
ing and of the splendid addresses de-
livered by Miss Palmer, Mr.. Berg
and Mr.. Felson and would bespeak a
full attendance at the annual meet
ing of school officers, for the school
officers who are to help enforce the
attendance laws in our school, should
not be negligent in attending meet
ing provided for their benefit.
2-We express eur appreciation Of
the work of the school nurse provided
by the Pembina County Red Cross
Chapter, and would urge the county
commissioners to cooperate with the
Red Cross to provide a school nurse
permanently, or take up the work if
the Red Cross Chapter feels unable
to continue it.
3@We favor the abolition of the
present transportation law applying
to non-consolidated rural schools, az
not serving the purpose intended, and
instruct our secretary to inform our
representatives in Che legislature of
this resolution.
I've pledge ourselves to work to
the end of abolishing iliteracy in
our county, and instruct our county
superintendent to obtain from WASH
ington the names of the illiterates in
this county, the expenses to be paid
out Of the dues paid to the Pembina
County School Officers Association.
1We recommend that our schools
provide Victrolas wherever possible
and that they be used to further a
taste for true music.
Eve urge that school officers aim
to standardize the schools under their
supervision.
I'VE urge that the school officers
exert themselves to maintain full at
tendance in our schools, and avoid
the waste in money and effort nom
attendance entails.
8-We recommend that a delegate
be elected to attend the meeting Of
school officers and educational lead
ers at Fargo, to report to the meet
ing next year; expenses to be de-
frayed by this association.
Mr.. C. Slagerman was reelected
president Of the association and MI
A. McColl was reelected secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
LEFT FOR THE EAST

Mrs. and Miss Frances Conmy left
on Wednesday for Erie, Pennsylvania
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Haule. They
went via Fargo where they will spend
some time with Ed and John Conmy,
who are both practicing law there.
They may stop at Fort Smelling to
visit with Captain and Mrs. E. Bart
Conmy who is stationed there. They
closed up the house and expect to
stay until April unless they may get
homesick for Pembina and friends
before that time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
PURE BRED HOLsTEINs

Have As head, most of them fe-
males also and will freshen in Decem-
Der and early winter. Will sell any
number. Also have bulls all ages up
to two years. Come and see this
stock.If you have no cash will &C.
cept bankable paper. F. A. Welcl,
Grafton, N. D. 22t6
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
SPECIAL SALE IN MILLINERY

Must raise money in the next ten
days, and will sell from Is per cent
to 40 per cent discount on all hats.
All new stock-20O hats to select
from Don't miss this sale. At resi-
dence opposite City Hall. Mrs. G.
Fl. Lowe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

Next Friday night at the City, Hall
'"At the Stage Door, will be shown.
One of the best feaures ever pro-
duced. Don't miss it. Regular hour.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
hestOs' Majority, $4,000
The State Ticket is Mixed
The Supreme Court Once
more Free Form Political
Bosses to Fear.
Nine O'clock Last Night O'Con-
nor Lead Frazier by 1900, with.
40 Precincts to hear from.
An upheaVaI in Minnesota

That State is in the Grip of Po-
litical Reform Like North Da-
kota was Six Years ago.
This is the loft Year, and we
find the usuaIDemocratic Gains
in Many States. The Prohibi-
tion Issue Entered the Campaign
in the East and South.
The Pioneer Express is Official Paper
We thank the Hundreds of Friends in the Differ.
ent Precincts for their Support to Elect us the
Official paper the second time. And we also ex-
tend Thanks to Those who worked so Diligently
Against us for not Having More Influence Than
They had.
COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED
Treasurer, H Hannesson
Auditor, w w Feson
Register of Deeds George Roadhouse
Clerk of Court D Winlaw
Sheriff, D Larson
States Attorney, Harold Thomson
County Judge, Robert Mcbride
Commissioner lst District, A Purdy
Official Paper The Pioneer Express
Verdict of the Majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
RIO WOMEN ALSO GET
THE KILLING HART

RIO re JANEIRO (By MatD-
A series OF murders has been hold
ing the attention OF Rio de JaneIro
Tor months. In most OF them. a wo-
man killed a man.
RIO was startled by the navvspaper
headlines telling OF the shooting in
his own Office OF DR.. Arnaldo Ouip-
telia. one o. the most respected
physicians IN the city who made
specially q treating women's all
msnts The woman who shot him
Rachel Martins was. according 20
The account published former
client OF the doctor. DIT Qufntella
was alone. working in his office when
Rachel Martins was admitted as a
patient Recently. the doctor had
performed upon Rachel q nece ssary
operation which was az the time en-
S!rely satisfactory. However. the
doctor was later informed thai
Rachel az times showed signs OF be
.re mentally unbalanced The doctor
aeatn received her az patient. heard
her case. and was about 70 presc-it-s
Tor her. when Rachel drew a rsvol-
yer and fred two shots point Hank
killing the Doctor instantly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CHINA DECLARES
JAPS SMUGGLEIN
OPIUM TO PEOPLE
Illicit Drug is Flowing Into
Chinese Territory. Com
merce Journal Says.

SHANGHAI May 13.- Declaring
TIA. The japanese are perpetuating
the opium curse in a very WIDE area
Of China, the Chinese press is de-
nouncing japanese dealers iu the i,-
licit sale OF smugsled opium and
morphia.
The Journal Of Commerce. a lead
ing Chinese publication. prints the
following expose Of the me hods
which the japanese. smuggIers are
usins 70 Increase the sale OF the
drugs in China:
Opium being poisonous drug.
lis suppression has been deemed a
, moral obligation by all civilized PEG
pies. All our foreign friends have
taken an active interest in the cause
OF opium suppression in the country.
The worst that o foreign nation can
do toward this campaign is TO with
/ hold ITS support.
But unfortunately In the case OF
our eastern neighbor. Japan we ind
that sales In opium for the consump-
zion Of Chinese are indulged in on a
scale so extensive as 20 perpetuate
the opium curse is a very wide area
! of Chinese soil
Not OF Recent Origin.
The history Of the Illicit traffic in
smugg ed opium and morphia on the
I Fart OF INSCRIPTIONS Japanese g not
one Of recent origin. But Il Is for
the first time that a confession OF
This crime has come from the lips OF
a Japanese. we have before us a
! thorough statement made by the sec
/ rotary of the department of civil az
ministration Of Dairen From this
81 atement # is possible not only 20
( learn the nature q the abominable
traffic but Of the sinister methods
employed by the smugglers TO Ill
! their pockets with filthy lucre. Ii
I the charges had come from a Chi
/ nese source the japanese would al
/ once proceed TO whitewash their Of
/ lenses. IN the present case white
washing would not be so easy. With
/ the japanese trad in opium and
morpha in view. we fail TO under
stand the meaning Of the claim of
+ Japanese diplomats TO the effect tina,
I Japan has az heart the moral welfare
T Cf the nations.
Perhaps II will be wondered how
( the japanese come to have all the
needed facilities Tor indulging N the
Illicit traffic Of struggled opium and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

BERKELEY. Cal. May 1S-In
spite OF two "cosmic loves" that
went aground on the rocks or every
day materialism. Juanita Miller. the
daughter OF the poet of the Sierras. %
SITS in her wigwam. atop the Berke-
ley Hills. and continues TO interpret
life in terms OF poetic symbols
Even though the April Moon. "
which has spelled only love in her
peculiar code. will this year cast its
shadows on the divorce courts. she
insists on lending the spirit OF
paSeantry 10 so material thing as
3 divorce.
She will wait until the third full
moon of the year. which appears in
July; then she will go to court and
seek a decree from Juan" the oily
love" 70 whom she was married just
a year ago amid rites pagan and
barbar1c-
She has prepared a separation
gown" which will be trimmed with
eucalyptus berries. and in II she goes
through symbolic rites which she
believes should precede so serious a
stop.
Juan the lily love" was none
other than one John Reid. an timer
ant photographer, who was taking
pictures in the Berkeley Hills when
he came upon the picturesque Joa-
quin Miller cabin.
Now Juanita believes in love
charms and potions as devoutly as
did the ancient Druids; in fact she
has culled much from their teach
ings.
At the time, she was working on
poem love cycle" in which tulips
played leading part Her backyard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

we find that Jaran has been cHnEing
Ike bulldog fin Dairen and Por.
Ar-hur. although the rest Grafton of
Ising'au undt- certain stipulated
conditions had been agreed upon
This survey If Japan's atti-ude .e-
gardiuE the important issues with
which the ilfcir traffic in opium and
kindred drugs are intimately assoc
ciated, leads 20 the one obvious CON
clusion. nancy. that as long as the
japanese smugElers can avail .hem-
selves Of the present privileges which
give them q free hand 20 carry on
the condemrahie traffic in poisonous
drugs for pecuniarv gain the cam
paign for the suppression Of opium
In China viii be confronted with
singular diHcu'-te= which initiate
against It's complete success"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

garden had been interpreted in the
following fanclful fashion
"Tulips OF curiosity clover
Of new hopes fire violets OF
memory indigo peoples 20 lull
despair" And so on indefinitely.
Juanita Immediately named the
stranger Juan, the lily love" and
in the full OF the April moon they
were married. II was her second
idyll The first concerned Juan
Reevis. a mining engineer. from the
Philippines.
After a short spell OF Happiness
Reevis FASTENED back 10 the islands
She sent him love thoughts" and
he returned 90 her. only 10 leave
again.
The second Juan went the way OF
the first.
From a lily love, he became a
lotus flower" Juanita narrates.
which means that Ike the Lotus
eaters ne failed TO provide the fam
ily larder Juanita has had 10 sell
"Juana," the family horse. and
"Juanto" tho family goat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
JUANITA MILLER AND THE KISS OF LIFE" WHICH WAS


But I still have the Light OF
Faith burning" she says The Light
Of Faith is a sort Of incense burner
I'm the cabin. under the cow skull
which hangs from the wall. Soon I
shall put this light out, but l viii
relight II again after the separation.
Juan proved a cold lover He
would tell OF his great love, then he
would yawn. IN the morning would
go into the yard and give the love
call and az night I would mimic the
cooling OF a dove. But he did not
stir"
What will she do after the di-
vOrce?
"One's soul" says Juanita, "can
always Journey again in search of
the IDEAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
JEWEL CONFISCATTON
ENDANGERS SSIA

MOSCOW. CBy Mail 10 United
Press -Ordinary citizens are excited
and the authorities are anxious re-
Ea~ding the enforcement OF the re-
cent order providing confscation of
~ Jewels and other treasures Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
COIORED SANDALS

Fashionable shoes for wear with
summer dresses are kid sandals
They come in delicate pink. green.
red. blue. or practically any desired
shade. They have low heels. bu.
light. flexible soles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
MORE FRINGE

The fringe effect so popular n
tveeds this spring IS being used or
e white flannel skirts for summer.
Other loose weave materials have
yarn designs woven IN by means OF
big stitches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
LUNCHEON SETS

Some q the newest luncheon sets
FOR country use are OF coarse linen
WITH cross-stttch embroidery applied
r. coarse patterns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
RIRRnNS

Ribbon flowers are quite the rage
81 The hour They appear on hats.
a. a bodice ornament and on lin
Rsris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

morphia on so bis 4 scale There are
three factors at work which are re-
spous.b-e FOR this depl0rable state Of
things In the frst pace the Japan
csc smugglers take fun advantage of
he right of immunity from Chinese
rv under the shield OF extra terrific
r.allty In the second place. these
HeartIess smuggle~s are able 10 out
vat the watchfu.uess of customs in
slectors by having the obnoxious
drugs sent 10 them as parcels. under
the inspection proof mantle OF The
japanese mailbag In the third
place. Dairen being japanese leased
territory serves as a good and safe
market place for disposing Of the
Illicit opium which finds in TsinS;au
Of today a second market. with equal
facilities
Commission 20 Investigate.
Ar the Washington conference q
definite date had been appointed for
The withdrawal of the foreign post
Offices IN China. The question OF the
abolttion of -territoriahty vii
largely hinge on the report of the in
ternational commission that viii
visit China for The purpose Of inves-
tigaJi7s the judicial condtons Of
this country Stree any one nation
may assert its right in agreeing
wholly or partially with reservations
10 the findings OF this commission
japan win be sure 20 come forward
with the argument that the time is
yer premature for the abolition Of
extra territoraltty in China. In the
case Of Japanese leased territories
Evening star., 1922-08-10
STRIKERS WOULD GUST
GOVERNOR WecRAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. August 10
Carrying a banner on which was the
pronouncement that soldiers, guns and
bayonets will never dig coal at Staun-
ton, Ind, where state troops now are
and railroad shop workers today pa
raded through this town in protest
against the presence of soldiers in
western Indiana and then held a mass
meeting at which resolutions demand
ing the impeachment of Gov. McCray
for sending militia were adopted.
Gov. McCray was referred to as
kaiser. put in power by the same
men who fought for the flag in France.
diana State Federation of Labor, in his
address at the mass meeting. He de-
plored what he termed the lack of
executive ability at the state house."
The militia was being used, he said.
simply as an agent against organized
labor, adding that the governor had
been for some time seeking an excuse
for a militia parade"
STAUNTON. Ind, August 10-With
the beginning today of the ninth day
of occupa ton of the Staunton coal
district by state forces. there had not
yet been a lump of coal mined at the
shafts. and officials apparently are
casting about for skilled labor with
which to begin the digging of coal.
There has been little response to
Gov. McCray's call for volunteers
among striking miners to man the
shipped in from outside points appar-
emily has proven unsatisfactory to the
operators of the mines taken over. by
the state. :.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
IRISH ASSASSINS
DIE ON GALLOWS
CROWD PRAYS

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, August Joseph
O'Sullivan and Reginald Dunn
were hanged this morning in
Wandsworth prison for the as
sassination of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson on June %.
crowd of about fifty Irish
men and women assembled out
side the Jail at Z o'clock, an hour
before the execution. They sang
hymns and prayed for the souls
of the condemned men.
Both men submitted quietly to
being pinioned. They were es-
corted simultaneously from their
cells to the scaffoid, where as
they met they smiled encourag-
ingly at each other. Both met
death unfiinchingly.
The mourners outside included
the. sisters and brothers of Dunn
and O'Sullivan. The layman who
led the prayers announced that
masses for the repose of the two
mems souls We're being sa id in va
rious churches throughout Lon
don.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Will Negotiate With 0perat-
ors Now at Cleveland to
Break Strike.
EXPECT OTHERS TO SIGN
ON SAME BASIS SHORTLY
Lewis Declares End Of Anthracite
Walkout Would Naturally
Follow" Resumption.
sy the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 1O.-The
policy committee of the United Mine
Workers of America today voted to
proceed with the negotiation OF a
wage scale agreement with the oper-
ators of Ohio. western Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Illinois. who are here for
the Joint conference that was called
with the view of breaking the soft
coal strike.
Announcing tho committees deci-
sion, President John l. Lewis of the
miners said:
II confidently predict that when
scale is made here i5/ per cent
Of all the bituminous tonnage now on
strike will sign the scale and return
to work within a week"
The strike in the anthracite re-
gions, which also have been shut
down since April 1, when the miners
walked out, would naturally follow
the resumption of work in the soft
coal industry, Mr.. Lewis said. This
settlement. however. would be reach
ed through negotiations with the
miners and the anthracite operators
and no date has yet been set for the
resumption of their negotiations,
which were broken off in June.
Refusal of the Indiana and Illinois
associations to join the conference
here, Mr.. Lewis said. would make no
difference" in proceeding toward MAX
ing an agreement. He asserted that
the miners had definite assurances
that important producers" of these
two states would accept any scale
decided on by the conference.
The committee also was asked to con-
slider changes in the boundaries of the
central competitive field, which has al
ways been limited to western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Some operators in northern West
Virginia. in the Freeport thick vein
of Allegheny county, Pa. and in
parts of the central Pennsylvania
field were willing to join the confer
ence in seeking to fix a new wage
contract. Any change that would
bring these districts under a single
settlement with that designed to bind
the operators of the central competi-
tive field would require approval of
the conference as well as that of the
union committee.