davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

{ I ~ l i z &
The soldiers bonus bill, now before
the Ways and Means committee, is
giving the legislators plenty Of food
for thought. Chairman Fordney Is
an ardent advocate Of adjusted conn
pensation and other committee mem
bers are taking various stands, more
or less friendly. George N. Young,
North Dakote's member, . for the
bill. The revenue question however
is the chief cause for the present de-
lay and the attitude at the White
House seems to depend upon the
turn this important feature may
take.
Tho original committee tax recon-
rrendations, the sales tax, and the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That that certain mortgage, execpted1
and delivered by Simon Lemiel ad
Carrie Lemisr, his wife, moit 6sg6Sil
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

It's far cry from farmer-labor
political meeting in North Dakota to
2. gathering of art enthusiasts at one
of the aesthetic clubs in Washington.
"And one. man in his time PLAYS
.--"''v parts."
Gutson Borglum, sculptor, has
harangued the folks out in North Da.
kota during three or four camp.
aigns. His sympathy for the "poor
farmer" has frequently brought
tears to his voice. He has stood out
manfully as defender Of the under.
dog!
Gutson Borglum, sculptor, was
talking to q group of art people the
other day. He made eloquent pleas
for more "art for arts sake" and
thanked God'' that we have growing
ur in America a leisure class that il
devoting its whole time to an enjoy.
ment Of the aesthetic! After that
he criticized the decorations in the
Capitol; and regretted that classical
phrases We're a lost art in the roper.
toire Of Capitol Hill.
a far cry? Yes, it may be SO.
But not for q chameleon Of the Borg.
lum brand. He had his Junk and
plaster casts to peddle and the far.
mer might as well have been the
goat as well as any man! AS ia
the speeches, well, some Of us "do as
the Romans do"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

foreign dsbt interest payment plans
all have their. advocat Tho Ameri-
can Legion y standing pat for the
!five-fold bill and has not moved from
its former stand "a refusing TO sps.
city how the money shall be raised.
IA Congress there seems to be senti.
.ment in favor Of q plan by which no
cash payments will be paid but II ID
difficult to tell just how much force
this latter proposition will gather.
On the whole there IS asfeeling that
some kind of q bill must be passed
before the adjournment of the ses.
sion.
In the meantime powerful pro.
paganda from the opposition is flood.
ing Capitol and White House, with
soldiers and their friends beginning
to re-assert their claims for Federal
compensation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

After that it is noted that the
New Republic has decided that John
Shelton Williams had his numbers
twisted when he was talking about
the Federal Reserve system. Will
lianas, we'll remember, was one Of
tho exhibits DR.. Ladd discovered but
did not deliver after lots Of good ink
had been wasted in singing his glor-
les.
Walter Liggett, who had his nose
in the feed-bag for a while, is wor-
Tying himself and other people now
about soviet Russia.
Yes, and Johnny Baer and some Of
tho other boys are doing quite well
in new fields, too. # e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
has been elected chairman Of the Ag.
ricultural bloc in the Senate. The
formal election took place when the
farm group met to accept the re.
signation of Senator Kenyon of lowe
who is retiring from Congress to ac.
|cept an appointment upon the Feder.
|al bench. Capper is the first re-
gularly elected leader of the bloc in
either House. The farm senators
have worked as a unit under the
joint leadership of Capper and Ken
yon throughout the session but with
the retirement of Kenyon it was
deemed advisable to elect a regular
spokesman for the agrarian interests
Senators present at the meeting
were Rawson of Iowa, Kenyon's sue.
cessor; Ladd, North Dakota; Kellogg
OF Minnesota; Harre1d Of Oklahoma
Gooding of Idaho; Bursum Of New
Mexico; McNary of Oregon; and
Kenyon and Capper, all Republicans
The Democrats We're Sheppard Of
Texas; Ashurst of Arizona; Harris
and Watson of Georgia; Smith Of
South Carolina Caraway Of Arkan.
|sas; Kendrick of Wyoming; Heflin Of
Alabama; Harrison of Mississippi;
and Fletcher of Florida. Ia,
The bloc members are prepared to
oppose the sales tax as a means Of
raising the soldiers bonus funds, and
to insist upon a high permanent tar
iff on agricultural products.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

a business meeting was called Ia
order at 8 O'Clock D. "a, after which
club members enjoyed tie remainder
Of the evening II dancing and card
playing, after which 4 delicious lunch
was served by the hostsssea for the
evening. 5 81 .s$s III
These meetings are held about
every two weeks and the club Is
growing so rapidly we ara unable to
find homes in the townlhip large en-
ough to accommodate the members
and their friends. "a.
Last June few women in this
township met and organized our club
which has grown to a membership
that we are proud Of and hope to be-
come the largest womens' club in the
state. Organization and cooperation
have made the club what it is, two
things absolutely essential to the
success of. any; secondly we stand
for all things that are for the better
ment of the home, community, the
state and the nation.
One of the really worth while
things the club members and tlfeir
husbands have definitely decided up
on this evening is the building Of an
elaborate community hall to be loca-
ted along the Pembina river midway
between Pembina and Neche... i
Plans have been discussed and q
committee will be shortly appointed
TO find suitable location that will
'erve the best interests Of the peo-
ME living in the district Of Pembina.
Neche and Bathgate, also contracts
for the building of the hall will be
let shortly, and it is hoped that the
people of this community and the
adiourning towns will give it their
undivided support.
AS soon as the building is omple-
ted we expect to have Mr.. Alex
Karr, secretary and manager Of the
Federated Community Association o.
Fargo, to be. with us and dedicate
the hall, also in this connection we
expect to have program and pic
mic, and in the evening there will be
grand opening ball.
The committee expects in the
neighborhood of several thousand
people present.
Our friends Of the neighborinp
towns have been more than kind ir
the past years to invite us to their
dances and entertainments and now
we hope the time has come when we
can in turn invite our friends to our
community entertainments.
The members are planning on hav-
ing a bathing beach and base ball
ground and with the natural growths
of forest we have an ideal place for
a chautauqua grounds, where any
company should be glad to give en-
tertainments.
The advanced step that the men
and women of this community have
taken should be appreciated by every
body. &
A CLUB MEMBER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

The Sinclair bill to revive the Uni
ted States Grain Corporation, coup
led with q fixed price on staple crops
is hanging fire in the House commit
tee. The rise in wheat has created
an adverse psychology where senti-
ment had seemed rather favorable q
week or two previous but favorable
action may yet be taken. Exponents
Of the legislation are divided, some
being inclined 70 wait q more favor
able time for pushing the bill, others
Of the opinion that the matter should
pe settled. at once. Growers con.
tinue to petition action, although
there has been decrease in such de.
n,ands during the present week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming Of the United States Public
Health Service has notified Con-
gressnan Young that he has decided
to detail one Of his medical staff Of
ficials to assist in Public Health
work in North Dakota. This officer
will work in cooperation with Dean
French of the North Dakota Board
of Health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

eAxSASAO04S0 Wy tu6 1OuSST'I EXYrS80J
Tie McC Cumber bill appropriating
36,0O0,OO0 for feed and seed grain
for farmers in crop-failure areas ID
now before the House committee on
agriculture. Gilbert Haugen Of lows
is chairman Of this committee while
North Dakota's representative on
agriculture is James II. Sinclair,
whose district will be most effected
] by this legislation. The bill par
ticularly applies to districts IN the
Dakotas and Montana, and win prob
ably benefit North Dakota more than
either Of the other states mentioned.
The entire North Dakota delega-
tion in the House will support this
bill. -
The McCumber bill received quick
action in the. House. Senators Ladd
and McCumber OF North dakota and
Walsh OF Montana appeared before
the Senate agricultural committee in
favor Of prompt action and the bill
was reported to the Senate by Sena-
tor Ladd, as member of the COM
mittee, with the unanimous approval
Of the committee. both Nortn Da-
kota senators supported the bill on
the floor and it was passed without
q record vote. q
The situation will be less favorable
in the House OF Representatives
when it is reported from the agri-
cultural committee. Small .appropri-
ations of this kind come out Of the
Senate as . rule without much op-
position if sponsored by senator's
familiar with the local situation
where the relief is to be expended.
In the House the membership as =
whole Is more inclined to question
the policy of bills Of this kind and
when the bill comes before the full
House lively debate is likely to en-
sue. This was the case in the last
Congress when similar bill was
passed for relief of drought areas in
Montana and North Dakota. The
bill passed the Senate after a brief
debate and ran into snag in the
House where it met with spirited op-
position. This was the memorable
occasion when John M. Baer, then
congressman from the first district,
did not appear to speak for his state,
although challenged to do SO by Roy
Al johnson Of South Dakota. The
hill eventually passed but only after
an able defense by Young and Sim
clair, the other North Dakota repre-
sentatives.
It is believed that the McCumber
relief bill will pass the House, how
/ ever, for review of the situation
seems to favor such action. The fact
that the Last loan has been repaid in
but few instances will of course ham,
per the present bill to some extent.
The Sinclair bill to revive the Uni
ted States Grain Corporation, coup
led with fixed price on staple crops
is hanging fire in the House commit
tee. The rise in wheat has created
an adverse psychology where senti-
y
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
TOO CLOSE TO BE SAFE

AMENDMENT No OO s25OOOOO a paved would almost link Phoenix defeated small margin
 other little before overwhem majority COchise looked it's and Maricopa Mar 12O the And this Maricopa that the foolish Macopa county.
 escape debt s25OOOOO
  should be always remembered the voting lodged Phoenix should be needed warning that anything unless of and cast its ballots against that deserves defeat
 Coche of the largest in the state Wilkinson highway polling approximately 4sO votes against the but eos for it. Marcopa supported the only GAVE THE MEASURE 1OOO votes, Cohise boiled against
 a sate Macopa upon hopeless carried No doubt would and organizations that realized the
 
 explaining 
 At it's
  animation of plans the increasing of the indebted That every Today Arizona of dollars needed is deep voting any benefit of few individuals community that continually looking for avors the hands of the the
 Watch these who always the state in their efforts fatten their purses
 The was entirely too If other such proposal should longer be any doubt about ArizOnas determination for anything want" movement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
THE TIGER OF FRANCE.

(NEORGES CLEMENCEAU a welcome o
 United States He deserved it. he deserves be hailed visit real 100percent the world today has through tumutuous fighting M. Georges Cemenceau,
 world a scrapper That Tiger older he gets the Cemen those through world his shoulder ready battle with Mir Clemenceau. informed mldes good bully The Tiger has habit growing eaping and tearing his There subject Cmenceau speaks passed his lips With him or a
 to Ameri doubt bringing derstandng between the visited this M time in oaory along the lines maudn patriotic apoogng for his phrases
 Along lines of general closely in a big manner-thats Clemenceau.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

this is going to be no kissing match" He's determined to test the strength and legality of the indus trial court act in its relation to the freedom of opinion.
 Families and clubs throughout Kansas are divided Law and order advocates are pitted against those who insist on the rights of free speech. The strange feature about speech to prevail are equally in sistent on upholding law and or der"
 White himself is one of these As Allen puts it:
 If trouble should arise in Elm poria, Will White would be a briga- dier general in the posse which would go out to protect law and order"
 State is Divided
 That is why the rest of Kansas is with White, although many have eX- pressed their desire to see that the state law prevails in this as in other cases. They. as well as the gover- nor, would like to see White acquii- ted. But if it would be at the eX- pense of the industrial court law, they believe strict justice should be done.
 White agrees with them. But he insists his purpose at the trial will be to test the constitutiOnality of the industrial court law as against his firm belief in the freedom of eX- pressed opinion.
 This is fight for the right to eX- press ones own sympathies in ones own place of business said White.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Henry and Ne" Wil! Go To The Mat To-day
 GOVERNOR AND WRITER WILL TEST KANSAS LAW

EMPORIA, Kas., Nov. 20-There $ going to be no shadow boxing when William Allen White, famous Empor- ia publisher, faces trial for violating a law he helped to frame-even though his arrest was brought about by his best friend Governor Henry Allen of Kansas.
 Take it from White, also from Richard J. Hopkins attorney gen eral there will be no gloves used. White has refused offers of contin- uance, declaring the industrial court act as now interpreted deprives peo- pie of free speech. He determined that it be fully tested.
 Hopkins has accepted this chal- lenge, and he is making preparations to fight for the measure with all the resources at his command. And meantime all of Kansas and many hundreds of people in other states are watching with interest the out come of the now famous clash be- tween the two bosmo friends, who 1 still retain their comradeship despite the fact that Allen caused Whites arrest.
 White faces trial Nov. P, on a charge of stopping trains on the Santa Fe Railroad" through his open ! expressions of sympathy with the striking railroad shopmen last july
 Poster Caused 1t
 White put up a poster in the win dow of his newspaper office assert ing he was "50 per cent for the strikers" and each day thereafter avowed he would add 1 per cent to his sympathy Opposed to him, in his views, was his pal, Governor Allen.
 Governor Allen decided that his friend was violating the state law and had White arrested. Friend or no friend. the baby of Governor Allen and, strangely, of White him. self had to be kept inviolate. So White facing trial, finds himself in the peculiar position of testing the inviolability of one brain child against the right of another.
 The countryside about here has taken up the case and friendly controversy exists among it's inhabi- tants. It isn't the state against Will liam Allen White, in the minds of those who know him, although that's the manner in which the charge against White begins. To the people of Kansas, it's Henry against Will.
 Their interest lies chiefly in the friendly wrangle between Governor Allen and White, two of the closest chums America has produced. White supported Allen, for the governor ship, end especially in the passage of the industrial court act. Now they will go to the malone to uphold the dignity of the law" and the oth- CT to test the right of free speech" in Kansas.
 White declares emphatically that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Young Lady Dies

DOUGLAS-News was received ia Douglas Saturday of the death of Leila Irene Stern, 21 year old daugh- ter of William Stern of Freeport, III. The Sterns are former residents of Cochise county.
 Miss Stern's death was due to scar let fever. She is survived by her father and four sisters. two of whom live in Bisbee and the other two in Phoenix. Miss Stern attended Doug las schools and will be remembered by many of the young women of the city. After the death of the mother the family moved from their ranch northeast of Douglas to Illin- ois. Recently the girl went from Freeport to Chicago to attend busi- ness school. She is a niece of Mrs. L. B. Stern, who could not attend the funeral on account of ill health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Bitter End Stuff

Little Sambo came in crying on the first day of school, - ALI
 Well, what have we here?'- cried ithe' teacher alphabetically tWhat is the cause of such grief my little man?"
 "Th-the bulldog in dc neX''block. He done run out an banked at me"
 Well, that is no cause for tears. Why didn't you ignore him? Walk right past him? You should have spurncd him with coutumcly."
 "Y-yassum, dat's what An did 'ceptin' dat An missed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
VOTE YES OR BE HANGED

JE Turkish peace
 hanging yields during hope the gentleman issues feels times Yet he must satisfied with himself than who neither yield while the delegates get
 The delegate have made their they And what he is supposed he has accomplished wha he out to accomplish
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
New Electrict Pump

DOZ CABEZAS-Th new electrical pumping installation has been com pleted within the last few days at the property of the Central Copper Company according to John w. Prout Jr., general manager. and it will now be possible to increase the number of me working because of the addi- tional air available. They have been working about 125 men regularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
ound With Goods

DOUGLAS-Carlos Delgardo was ar rested by officers Hobarth and Kirk yesterday morning and is being held in connection with the burglarizing of the Kashenkarry store last week. Severel dozen cans of meats and a gum machine stolen from the store were found in tunnel near the freight depot. Delgardo was asleep
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Given Apyointment

BENSON-Louis R. Kempf who was born and raised in Benson, well known attorney of Tucson has been appointed a deputy county attorney. and will serve under George R. Oar nell until January l, when he will continue under K. Berry Peterson, who was recently elected county at torney on the Democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

Transfer men have been de livering much structural iron work at the new Allen building during the last week.
 Fred Bregonier, formerly a res ident of Bisbee, but at present engaged in the real estate bus mess at Fl Paso, spent yester- day in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
AROUND THE COUNTY

in the tunnel when the officers To- cated the goods.
 Clothing. shoes and other articles believed to have been stolen, also were found in the tunnel and the po- lice are confident thet they will be able to connect him with several other burglaries committed recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 November p, 1905.

HERMOILLO, Son, Soy. Fl; The situation in this section con- tinious serious, although the gov ernment is doing everything in it's power to restore normal con ditions. It is reported that D. 900 more soldiers are to be brought into service here against the YaquiS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Whut / HuUe Leuyned
 J2 47 YeNrs Practice

IT HAVE been watching the re- N suits of constipation for 47 B years, since 1 began the prac- tice of medicine back in 1875. l am now 83 years old, and though from time to time the medical pro- fession makes some wonderfully interesting experiments and tests, the fundamentals of causes and relief in this particular ailment are unchanged.
 But the people take greater in terest today in their health, in diet, exercise and the drinking of water. Constipation, however, will occur from time to time no matter how one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, Is how to treat 1t when it comes. 1 believe in getting as close to nature as possible, hence my remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caid- wells Syrup Pepsin, is mild vegetable compound. It ;s made of Egyptian senna and pepsn with agreeable aromatic5. Chil- dren will not willingly take bitter things. Syrup Pepsin IS pleasant tasting, and youngsters love t. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written me to that effect.
 Over 10 million bottles of Dr. Celdwell's Syrup Pepsin are now sold every year, and 1t is the most widely bought family laxative in the world. 1 say family laxative because all in the family can use it with safety. It IS mild enough for the infant in arms, effective in the most chronic constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

ST. PETERSSURG, Nov. 21.- Private advices received today form Gomel in the government of that name, say that a battal- ion of reservists, a thousand strong, mutinied following de- mand for better food.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
November g.

November 22, IYU5.
 By score of 54 to Q the St. Vincent team defeated the Uni
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-A Santa Fe freight locomotive went through wharf No. l at Redondo this afternoon and is buried in 40 feet of water. Fireman E. c. Banks was carried to the bot tom with >the engine. The en- gineer escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

The Arizona Association of Bankers, which met in Prescott on Saturday last, adopted strong anti-joint statehood resolutions and the secretary was instructed to send copies of the resolution to all members of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

Territorial Auditor Wesley A. Hill, who is in Douglas eXamin ing banks, will be in Bisbee to- morrow.
 Dr. c. B. TarbeII, of Naco, who has been seriously i'll, ig now at the home of his parents, much improved.
 Dr. F. E. Shine, of the Copper Queen medical staff, has been appointed chief surgeon of the Fl Paso &, Southwestern rail road and has been at Dawson this week consulting with rail road officials about the building of new hospital at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bsbee Daily Review
ee Daily Review

versity of Tucson in a moon- light football game Saturday night at Fiesta Park, Los Ange- les.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

M. J. Cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, is expected this week after a three months visit in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

A. Vatican, city editor of The Review, has been confined to his bed for the past two days threatened with pneumonia.