davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
toilette

A. A. Krause is the owner of a
.,cw Light Six Studebaker touring
car.
!, Mrs. H. A. Wood and daughter
Alice spent Wednesday at Grand
Forks.
Mae Pariseau of Drayton visited
at the home of her parents Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Hagen of Grand Forks was in
the locality Monday attending to his
farming interests.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Stackle and in
FAINT daughter arrived here last week
from st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris of
Penfbina visited at the lAsselstine
home on Sunday.
Tom Baskin arrived by car last
week from South Dakota where
he taught school the past year.
Dave Dupey returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation, which he
spent with relatives in the twin
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson and Mrs.
Briggs Of Egeland, N. D. were
guests at the Asselstine home Tues
day.
M. D. Asselstine left for Bulge,
Mont. last Tuesday, for a brief visit.
He will also visit relatives at Lewis
town, and then motor through Vel
lowstone Park.
Mrs. Walter Halleck who spent
the past month at the home of her
parents here left last week for her
home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Krause, have moved
there household furnishings from
the Andrus apartments to their new
home on Church street, which they
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood, arrived
Saturday evening from Forest River
where they have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Woods parents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
D0 II orIns
Passes Away

Dr. Forest Storms died at Fra
zee, MIN. on Tuesday. His body
was tAktn 70 MINES polls for burial.
His parfnts of this city were at his
bedside. & He was ulsl vi at Toilette,
and praeticed his prso rsofssapp ID den
tist for some time at st. Vincent BE-
tore mostng to Ff:Azss. Many friends
Will regret to learn Of his early
death. We expect 10 give more de-
tails next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS

State Teachers Examinations for
Elementary Certificates will be held
at the Court House in Cavalier, on
Thursday and Friday, August 10th
and 18th, 1922. Examinations will
begin at $3.50 each morning. Applic-
ants must be supplied with pen and
ink.
y CHARLOTTE A. JONES'
County Supt. of Schools.
July 2s-August a, II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
ARRIVES HERE FROM
-. DAYTON, OHIO

]. w. Foster of Dayton, Ohio, ar.
rived in the city Monday night to
remain until after the sale of his Sec
tion Of land at Toilette, which is to
be sold at auction August 4th as pei
advertisement in another column
1t is six years ago since Mr.. Foster
and family left here for Dayton. He
reports Mrs. Foster as not being well
Of late but the rest of the family
have been enjoying the best Of
health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
County News

Percy Vessels of Hyde Park ex-
poets his bees to make him 5000
pounds of honey this season.
Joseph Descllenes, pioneer mer-
chant Of Grafton, and later resident
and postmaster at Walhalla is suf-
fering from q stroke of paralysis.
L. H. Branchaud of Cavalier left
for Minneapolis last week to visit
his mother who has been very ill.
Joseph Paxman is erecting stone
building at Cavalier.
Owing to the prospect of coal short
age our neighbors on the Great Nor
thern lines to Portage and Morden
now have only three passenge- trains
per week with freights carrying pas
sengers on the alternate days.
That's rather rough on the Center
of the county, folks. Meantime
Pembina as vet has daily passenger
and mail service from three continen-
tai railways.
On Tuesday. Of this week passed
one of the earliest settlers in Penn
bina county, and Cavalier, coming to
Pembina county, in October, 1877.
Mrs. Naricesse Hebert, nee Sapronie
Lacoste, was born November 9Th, 1897
in Rouville county, Province of Que
bee. Was married to Naricisse He
bert October 5th, 1852, and with her
husband came to the United States IN
1867, and for ten years resided in the
state of Rhode Island, and coming to
North Dakota October 1st, 1877, and
landing at Pembina.
I. Shortly after, coming to Cavalier
and has resided here ever since,
When the Heberts came to Cavalier,
there We're two, houses and the one
they constructed made the third. It
is here that they reared their family
and saw them married, and depart
from the parental home. There were
twenty children born to Mrs. Hebert
eight of whom survive. They are
Mrs. Reni Dupont, Boltnan Prov. Of
Quebec; Mrs. A. d. Riopelle of Red
Lake Falls, Mimi; Mrs. Levi Italian;
Mrs. Marcel Taillon, and Mrs. r.
Branchaud, Frank Hebert and Nelson
Hebert of Cavalier and James Hebert
Of Inwood, Manitoba.-Chronicle.
4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
IN CHARE OF COLLECTIONS
FOR GRAIN AND>LUMBER co,

I have been placed in charge of the
collections and handling of the bust
ness of the Pembina Grain and Lum-
Der company, up to July 1st, when
the business was consolidated with
the Farmers Elevator company. All
accounts due the old concern will be
handled through me. My office until
further notice will be over E. d.
Booker's store in Pembina.
7tf w. j. McDOUGALL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
IN THE MIDST OF
RYE AND BAREY CUTTING

Everybody is in the midst of rye
and barley cutting. The recent warm
weather has hastened the wheat and
oat crop and it is expected that har-
vest will be general in the next ten
days. We are told that the heads
are well filled and some heads have
five rows of kernels which is very
uncommon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
AUCTION OF FINE HORSES

Thursday, August srd, I will sell
q carload of fine horses. Weight
from 14O0 to 1900 pounds.s.. Ages
from four to six years. At the
stock yards in Bathgate at 2 p. m.
Cash or good bankable paper.
, I. ] FOSTER,
Auctioneer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
CHURCH NOTES

Grace Church: Morning prayer
and sermon, every Sunday at II a.
m. (weather permitting) until fur
'ther notice.
Infant Baptism at above service,
notice to be given beforehand to min
lister. J. deb SAUNDERSON,
Minister in Charge. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

I have these articles for sale:
Dry wood, two good sets Of work
harness. and d Titan tractor, COM
plete with pillow.
MRS. FLORENCE KEMP,
SGT Pembina. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
TRACTOR JOB WANTED

I want job running tractor, for
plowing and threshing. Makes no
difference what make, can handle any
make of gasoline or oil burners. APP
ply at the Pioneer Express. 6-7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
GASOLINE 2s.1

The City Service Filling Station
at st. Vincent sells best Penhsylvnia
gasoline at 28-1. cents per gallon in
any quantity. Bring your automo.
biles and have them filled. Aft
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

Hemstitching and Picot Edge
Mrs. Elmer Thompson, Drayton, N.
ID. Mail orders solicited. 32tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

Total vote >............ 658
Statement No. 6 list of Republican
committmen receiving the highest
number of votes and determined to
be elected as such committeeman.
Precinct Committmen
Akra Twp. ........S. Thorwaldson
Advance Twp. ......:.J. o. Dalstao
Bathgate Twp.>......Tie vote as be-
tween j. E. Houston and H. Robert
son.
Beaulieu Twp. $500. Geo. A. Kline
Carlisle Twp. &C. H. Eastman
Cavalier Twp. ........R. M .RCarson
Crystal Twp. N. Matheson
Concluded on page fve)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Abstract Of Votes

= ! Aa -. t. ~. ri u II 81 s.
Abstract Of votes cast at the. psi-
mary election held june 2Sth, 1922,
BY ths voters Of Pembina county,
North Dakota. !,
! hereby certify that the within
and following abstract Of votes caast
~ the voters at the primary. cleo
tion Of said county on the 2Sth day
of June, A. D. 1922 is true and
correct copy Of the original abstract
thereof made by the regularly or
ganzed board Of county canvsssers,
as required by law.
Witness my hand and seal this 9Th
day of July, A. D. 1922.
VIM. w. FELSON,
TnSpnf1y A,SJskn~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
CATCH SPEEDERG

We have not seen it in print, but
reliable information is to the effect
that one of the counties in the direct
path Of the automobile traffic to the
lake region, points with pride to the
fact that it's fines collected last year
for violation of the road laws nearly.
if not quite paid the total expense of
maintenance. There are many car
drivers whose reckless disregard for
their own safety and that of others
who need to be made examples of,
but as rule, the average man driving
a car especially through strange
country does not knowingly violate
the state highway laws, in fact, the
worst offenders are apt to be those
well acquainted with every turn and
rut in the roads and who foolhardiIy
let her out on every possibI occasion.
The tourist trade is eagerly sought
by every town in the state and our
idea is that one of the best ways to
discourage it is by indiscriminately
collecting fines from every stranger
that happens to make a mistake that
if committed by home driver would
not be even censored.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
SPEAKING OF HENS

Mrs. Irving Wilbur accomplishes
wonders with 500 layers.
Three hundred and twenty-four eggs
a day from 400 pullets, and 100 yearl-
ing hens, during the last week of Dec
ember this is the report of Mrs. Irv-
ing Wilbur living four miles east Of
7Srlsita waaer Mrs WiI5ur's sale OF
eggs during the past month amounts
to $500.
This farmers wife has made this
remarkable record in winter egg pro
duction without unusual equipment or
worked under any more favorable con-
ditions than many of her neighbors.
Those who have investigated Mrs Will
burs methods, believe her success is
due to her system of ventilation, the
feeding of dry mash and the use of
electric lights night and morning.
BY turning on the lights at dusk
and extinguishing them at 7:30, and
turning them on again at 6 in the
morning, the egg producers are given
a longer day with more time to eat,
drink and scratch.
The laying mash is composed of
100 lbs. bran, 100 lbs. m1ddIings, 100
lbs cornmeal, MIXED with 40 lbs of
meat scrap. The mash is kept in self
feeders, which are open to the chick
ems at all times. The meat scrap is
supplemented by skim milk, and Of
course plenty of water, oyster shell
and grit are available.
Mrs. Wilbur Matched her pullets in
April and put them in their laying
house the fourth of November, and
started using the lights November Is
Before the end of the month they
were laying 200 eggs per day, and for
the month of December the average
was 289 eggs per day.
She sold many of hes eggs in White
water and the remainder in Milwaukee
the price varying from Csc to 55c.-
Jefferson County Union
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
LOCAL HIGHS WINNER
OVER BRANDON, 27-22
Took Second Game Last Friday
Staging Brilliant Comeback
In Last Half-Mattoon
Here Tonight


By displaying superior team work
and more consistent basket shooting,
the Eagle River highs won from Gran
don Friday night byla five point mar
gin. Score ct to %. The game was
played at Crandon
The game started out with rush
by Eagle River in which a lead Of
four baskets was secured. Then there
was lulu in the team work, partly
because Of long distance shooting,
and this entitled Crandon to lead by
two points at the end of the first half
The second half Crandon was held
to two field goals. while the local
quint succeeded in breaking through
for seven.
Llewellyn's free throwing was a
feature as was also STEMS floor work
and basket shooting. Referee Carpen-
ter called eleven fouls on Eagle River,
resulting in six free throws for Gran
don Only two fouls were called on
Crandon- Belongy making one basket.
The score by halves is as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
FIVE THOUSAND ACRE
GOAL SET FOR Villas
Land Clearing Campaign Will
Accomplish Aim If the CO.
operation of Everyone
Is Obtained

Is this too much? Our future pros,
perity as individuals and as a county
depends principally upon the rate at
which we clear land. During the year
1922 every energy will be bent to &C,
complish our goal of 5000 acres of
cleared land.
Consider what this means to each
one of US! 5000 acres planted to hay,
producing 2 tons per acre, and selling
at $4,000 per ton, would be $200,O00.0O,
approximately the amount we are now
sending out Of the county to pay for
shipped in feed Planted to potatoes,
yielding as low as 100 bushels per
acre at Is cents per pushed, would
bring us $375,00O.00 in revenue. AT
the present time those 5000 acres are
bringing us in nothing but tax notices.
Your banker would rather lend you
money to buy land-clearing materials
than feed and he stands ready to make
you a more attractive loan on dyna-
mite, caps and fuse than on any other
thing for which you may need money.
Why not try now?
You were mailed a copy of the Paul
Bunyon edition of the Villas County
News, which you have no doubt read.
Paul did well as a logger, but if we all
pull together and think, talk, dream
and practice LAND CLEARING during
1922, we will make him appear as a
rank amateur.
During the months Of February and
March, meetings will be held in all
parts OF the county. Moving pictures
will be shown in your own schools.
Some will amuse you, others will
make you laugh Outside entertainers
are being brought into these meetings
for your benefit and we want you ALL
to be present. The exact afternoon or
evening when we reach your school
will be made known to you at an early
date.
o. q. GIBSON. County Agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
FARMERS CAN SECURE
COUNTY SOIL SURVEY
Legislature Provided for Survey
Which Helps Farmers De
termine Best Crops to
Raise on Land

To gain a knowledge as to the desir-
ability Of making detailed soil surveys
in those counties as yet unsurveyed
and to give each of these counties a
fair opportunity to have a detailed
survey made as early as possible, the
Soils Department OF the University Of
Wisconsin, in charge Of state soil sur
yeys, is planning a petition method
by which county soil surveys may be
applied for.
1t is the plan Of the department to
consider petitions for county soil sur
veys in the order in which they are
received. The petitions will be handl
ed in the ecunties by influential men,
usually the county agricultural agent
will take charge. Farmers, land hold
ers, and other interested in the move
ment will have the opportunity Of
signing the application Two or three
counties will be surveyed each year
until all Of the remaining unsurveyed
counties will have had a detailed sur
yey and map made of their lands.
Heretofore applications for soil sur
veys have been made by groups of
interested men in the counties, but
the department in charge Of surveys
has had little clue as to what counties
most deserving of first consideration
Detailed surveys have been complet-
ed in most of the counties in Southern
Wisconsin, and maps of these surveys
are serving as guides not only to the
land buyer and the real estate man
but to the farmers handling the land
as we'll
Due to legislative action in 1913 es.
tablishing the Farm Soil Survey Lab
oratory as an integral part of the
Soils Extension Service of the Soils
Department of the University of Wis
consin, individual farmers and land
owners in the state may also have de
tailed analyses made of their lands
upon the payment of a very moderate
fee
Such survey and chemical analysis
will be made, when requested by one
person, upon the payment of ten dol
lars for eighty acres, and an addition
al one dollar for each additional forty
1855, or fraction thereof. Whenever
five or more residents in a community
shall request such a field examination
and chemical analysis the fee is five
dollars for eighty acres and one dollar
for each additional forty acres.
In the case Of a group survey. if it
is the desire Of the group the depart
ment sends a man to the community
after the survey had been made to
explain the examination and analysis,
and to advise what crops the soils
are adapted to and the manner in
which they may be improved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
CHANGE OF DATE

Owing to their inability to secure an
orchestra On Friday, February 10TH
the Inter Sc has changed the date Of
its masquerade ball to Thursday even
ing, February 9th, on which date they
have secured the Metropolitan orches
ira of Wausau, one of the finest dance
orchestras in the state, which comes
here under the guarantee of giving
"a real, honest-to-goodness dance"
The Inter Sc masquerades have never
been lekcelled for good times and prep
arations under way give promise Of
this years event being the leader of
them all. The club requests that every
one mask, the jollity of the evening
depending in large measure upon that
feature. Proceeds of the dance will go
to the Eagle River Band
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
ANTON VLACH DIED
AT HOME SATURDAY
Dropsy Given as Cause of Death
Funeral Was Held Tuesday
Afternoon from Con-
gregationaI Church

The death of Anton Vlach, one of
the respected residents Of the town of
Lincoln, occurred at his farm west of
town at 1915 Saturday, January 21st
after an illness of a year diagnosed
by the Mayo Brothers at Rochester,
last spring as dropsy.
MI Vlach was born in Australia in
1860 and came to Kewaunee, Wis, at
the age of three years, residing there
until he was eighteen when he went to
Chicago, going there the night follow
ing the big Chicago fire Of 1871 That
city was his home until his removal
to Eagle River in 1909, his occupation
there being that of fireman and engi-
neer. He was married Al years ago to
the wife who survives him with four
children. Frank and George at home
and two daughters, Mrs. James Pergle
of Brookdeld, Ill, and Mrs Frank
Mills of Eagle River.
He was man Of honesty and in
dustry and built UP his farm and home
from a tract of wild and unimproved
land to the well cleared farm and COM
Portable home that is now seen there.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon from the Congregational
church conducted by Rev. w. j. Davies
The sympathy of many friends in
the community are rendered the be-
reaved family in their time of sorrow
at the loss of dear husband and
father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
OLD TIME WINTER

The worst blizzard of several sea-
sons got into action late Saturday
afternoon and only the lack OF much
new fallen snow prevented one of the
worst traffic tieups in years. After
finding that no great damage could
be done that way, it turned cold so
that by Sunday morning the thermome
ters around town showed 80 below,
Monday morning 35, and Tuesday
morning the records ran from 40 to As
degrees below zero. At Watersmeet it
was said to be down to 49, However,
the cold wave began to lift that day
so that now we are living in compare
tive temperate weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
PARENT-TEACHERS

The Parent-Teachers Association
will hold its regular meeting on Feb.
2. The following program is to be CIV
en-:
Music Pupils of Mrs. Marshall
Grade Work-By Miss Laabs class
Stunts By Teachers
Music Male Glee Club
Paper How Parents may help
Teachers, Mrs Thorpe.
Music By Mr.. Walstad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

In accordance with an order from
G. ]. Weber, administrator of the
Catholic diocese of Superior, solemn
requiem mass for the deceased Holy
Father, Benedict XIV will be celebrated
at st. Peters Catholic church in Eagle
River Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
All members of the congregation are
requested to be present at this solemn
occasion and also all children.
REV. sCHAS. GLEISSNER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
CARD oE THANKS

To our neighbors and friends and
Lincoln Grange, 654 who proffered
sympathy and assistance in the death
of our dear husband and father, we
wish to express our deep appreciation
MRS. ANTON VLACH
AND CHILDREN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27

Tonight NATION comes to Eagle
River for the first game of the season
with the locals. Mattoon has as fast
team as last year SO that this game
promises to be the snappiest so far
played here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27

In 1922-5ooo 25ooo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 800 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a. m.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
TWO AUSTRALIAN FLYERS
PLAN TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE
Sir Ross and Sir Keith Smith Leave London April 25
and Expect to Cover p, 800 Miles in 24O
Hours of Actual Flying.

cember 10, 1919. thereby winning fi0. 900
offered by the Australian Government
TO the first aviator TO fly from England
10 Australia. Both were created
Knights Commander OF the Order of the
British Empire for their exploit. Sir
Ross was awarded the Air Force Cross
in 1918 for the first flight from Cairo
to Calcutta. The brothers took off
from the Hounslow aviation field, near
London, at 0 o'clock on the morning of
November IL. 1919. in a vickers-vimy
biplane equipped with 400 horse power
motor. They arrived in Cairo November
IS. resuming flight the next day. reach
ing Delhi India, on November "a +:
Bangkok. Siam, December 3; thence to
Singapore, reaching Kalidjatti. West
Java. on December 6 Batavia. Decem-
Der s: Bima. Dutch East Indies. De-
cember 8, and landed at Port Darwin
December 10. Sir Ross came nearest
to failure in Java. near Surabaya.
where he was compelled to make forced
landing in a bog because of engine
trouble. He rounded UP 200 blacks
from the neighboring villages and had
them dig out his machine and cut thou
sands of bamboo sticks to construct a
corduroy road over the mire. On this
the flyer TAXED to get off on his journey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
OLD PASSOVER FEAST
CELEBRATED BY JEWS
Eight Day Observance Starts
in Homes and Churches.

Celebration OF the Jewish Passover
began at sundown last night and will
continue for eight days. The feast COM
memorates the liberation of the Jews
from Egypt by Moses. and. according
to the Jewish calendar this is the 3233d
anniversary of the first Passover after
the liberation.
During the eight days of the feast the
Jews eat no other bread than matzoth,
or unleavened bread The celebration
opens with the ceremony called the
Seder, which will be. repeated again to-
night The families gather in their
homes and at the supper table read the
story of the liberation of Egyptian
bondage The miracles attendant to the
liberation are symbolized by certain pre-
scribed procedure.
In the synagogues. during the first
two days and the last two days Of the
feast, the rabbis preach ON the signifi-
canoe of the feast Rabbi Meyer Berlin,
leading Orthodox rabbi and president
of the Mizrachi. an organization OF
rabbis in the Zionist movement. said
yesterday that many sermons will be
delivered this year calling on Orthodox
Jews to help build the Jewish home
land in Palestine.
One of the largest Passover feasts
will be held in the Montefiore Hospital,
Gun Hill road. The Bronx. where more
than 26O persons will observe the fes-
tival in the great hall, and 100 others
will be accommodated in the Schiff
pavilion and tubercular ward. Newly
arrived Jewish immigrants celebrated
at the home of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society. 425 Lafay-
ette street.