davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
SALE OF SAMPLE LINENS
Hand Embroidered Madeira Linens

n New York. He's made wonderful purchase Of
h he was allowed big discount Sample line in
Table Cloths and Scarfs.
"a yard " yard $3.50 value, at $3.50
y inch Table Damask sold as high as $3.50 yard
Very special at $1.25 yard.
Pure Irish Linen double Damask Dinner Napkins
worth So 5 0 dozen. Sale price $500 dozen.
old Bleach" pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloths
and Napkins
Pattern Cloth, yard 2 yard at. $500
Pattern Cloth, yard 2I7 yard at $3.50
Pattern Cloth. yard yard, at. S22.50
p inch Napkins at. $3.50 dozen
38c All pure Linen Hand Roller Toveling, special
Csc yard.
Absorbant Crash, extra good quality, at lse yard
Zoe tuck Towels at S5e dozen
Huck Towels pure linen welt at 35e each.
Hampton Crash. warranted part linen welt, at lee
yard
Good quality Glass Toweling at l5e yard.
55c pure Linen Toweng zoe yard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Informal Luncheon
Program Feature
: Of Club Sessions

One of the planks in the platform
Of the Business & Professional Wom-
ems club that all members shall be-
come well enough acquainted with
each other within the next few months,
to greet each other by their first
names when they meet. That the in
formal luncheons that are a feature
of the winter program, are doing much
to foster a realization of this. is the
opinion expressed by Miss Nora HUI
bush, club president, who urges that
all members shall attend the meeting
to be held tonight at the Johnson no.
tel club room where a picnic lunch
will be served. An important bust
ness meeting will be followed by an
address by Bruce Millikin, principal of
Central high school and by readings
by Miss Nell Burke, q member of the
dramatic faculty of Central high
school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
1000 ENTRIES
EXPECTED FOR
POULTRY SHOW
Great Falls Commercial Club
{ Outlines Plans for
t. December 1916.

At least 1900 birds, entered from
scattered points between the west
coast and the Twin Cities, will be eA,
hibited in Great Falls December l.-io
at the show Of the Great Falls Poultry
& Rabbit association, it was estimated
TUESDAY,. after a conference between
association officials and the poui.rs
~committee Of the Commercial cluo. ~.
rangements approximately final WIZ
,nade FOR the show, which IN tne
nn;n;on of +. A. Grace of Stantoru'
reti,;np president of the Montaha
state Poultry ASSOCIATION, WIN De in S
most important exhibit OF the hhnu
held in the state this year. and
with inquiries alreaay 1h tbera is
actual entries arranged TOE, how
not a doubt that the Great az ~
b;h;t. held in Montana during the S t.nrL
Grace said after the meeting. ny
shows held among poultry growers anu
tho s,tr;as at the exhibit this year
a-;lI ;ndicate the standing the snow
has acquired among bird fanclers' Z
think that 1000 birds as the tosal oi
entries to be brought here Is a eon-
seryative estimate"
Prizes Offered
Fo,,r ar five silver cups already
have been announced as awards IN the
d;fferent classes, and it is expected
that the number will be increased pc
fore the show opens. Grace will otIeI
a Gun for the best Orplngton eAnap ~
from outside the state II MIS-. L.
Alfonso, national secretary OF t snI
Rhode Island White ASSOCIATION, WI
rive a CUP for the best display IN thal
Glass The Light Brahtna club and the
Rhode Island Red association both VIII
offer cups for winning es'iie' !" ~
At least 100 birds viii be entered
from Stanford. which has acquired
considerable standing as q poultry
center, and 80 Russian Orloffs VIII
he brought in from Highwood by
Tschache Brothers. The Orlott entries
will comprise the white and mahogans
varieties. both of which are among the
rarest species of domestic fowls grow.
in America Virtually every breeu %
chickens extant will be entered: II was
stated by A. J. Hedrix, president OF
the association. Many pigeon entries
also will be listed.
Judges Named
The association has procured as one
of the Judges Harry Collier or
IACDIDI. w USu.y hoIAoioAs
a poultry expert. Collier served on the
national revision committee, a body OF
experts selected to revise the ~, rules ss
under which poultry exhibits shall De
judged. AS. second judge, the assocl-
atom will procure 4. e. Smith, head
of the poultry farm of the Minnesota
State university, if it is possible Tor
him to be here during the show dates.
smith also served on the revision
committee and like Collier is a celeb
rity among poultry authorizes.
Printing Of the show catalogue now
is under way, but will not be com
pleted until the show rooms are
selected. 1t is expected that the publ
cation will be off the press within the
next week.
The Commercial clubs poultry ON
mittee is composed by A. E. Barke-
meyer, Lee NJ. Ford and Frank Brown
The conference Tuesday was held by
the committee members, Hedrix, and
]. K. Thompson, SECRETARY of the as
ISOLATION.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
MRS. HELMERICK RETURNS

Mrs. George Helnerick has returned
from a visit at The Pas, Manitoba,
Canada, where she spent the last month
as the guest of her daughter and SON.
in-law. On her return she spent some
time in the Twin Cities and in Chicago.
In a few days she will leave for the
Hogan oil well, which is situated Oh
her land and in which she holds an in
terest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
The Hidden Snags Sink the Store Boat

"A credit store often does the same thing by trying a strictly cash
basis.
success is sometimes sustained with low priced merchandise but
failure follows the attempt to change to a higher class.
The hidden snags OF business are of many kinds but the smooth
sailing at me parlsl Is due to a definite policy of following the safe
channel OF quality, service and satisfaction, coming and going, year
in and year out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15

Its EASY to 90 up the Missouri if one knows the channel but there
are dykes, snags and rocks coming back if one misses the way.
Retail boats are often wrecked by following a different path com
ing back from the one going up.
"A cash store achieves success and then goes on the rocks by chang
ing to cash and credit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15

OF 2 IUI AJI
Single or double mesh cap or
fringe shape. Fashionette Nets
are considered the equal Of nets at
twice their price. Their tiny cob
web nature hides them from view.
All colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15

Social
NOTICE MEMBERS B. OF n. T.
NEIGHB0KS OF WO0DcRaFT

Circle 191- Special meeting Wednes-
day, Nov. Is, at $50 o'clock. I'm,
portant business. No night meetings
IDA OXLEY, Guardian Neighbor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Frocks for the
MnhOn

5eoi oCltSr iNdNiiS pSdutu "iAh
lines. Many have the long, flowing
sleeve: heavily beaded panels at the side.
Another beautiful model is made of
black crepe Roman. all over beaded in
jet beads. This is ornamented on each
side with long fringed cabochons in
pastel colored beads. Another is of
chiffon velvet trimmed with steel nail
head beads. all set on by hand This
has the girdle of silver cloth combined
with the velvet and side panel of silver
cloth. There are many other handsome
models not only in black, but in the
new shades, sapphire, flame, gold, ETC., al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
Men Over Six Feet
Tall in Big Picture

u :
6. In the cast of "The Prodical Judge
which will be shown at the Pembina
Opera House on Friday evening,
sVitagraph selected tall men for most
Of the roles, as the Southerners Of
the period Of 1910 were tall and
spare.
Most of the men in the cast are at
least six feet in height. Il
The story is based upon Vaughn
Kester's famous novel of the same
ran,e and every effort has been made
20 retain the atmosphere of the
story so to present upon the screen
a living, pulsating realism Of the
novel which has so long been upper
most in the hearts of the American
public.
"The Stage Hand" vitagraph
comedy, is the latest "blues buster
and Larry Semons invites everybody
who wishes to laugh to attend a per-
sonally conducted tour into the realm
behind the footlights. Larry Semon
in this riot Of mirth beats them all.
He will keep you chuckling for days
at his queer antics.
The please U-4" orchestra will
furnish music for a dance to be CIV
en- after the show,and if you like to
dance, you are invited to stay and
make merry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH (CATHO-
LIC) HARVEST FESTIVAL

Harvest Festival services will be
held in Grace church (Episcopal) on
Sunday next, the 18th inst. at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
These services of praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God, take
US back to the simple and elementary
in religion, to that which we share
with the earliest response of men
to God. It literally brings us down
to earth. On this day the fruits Of
the earth become the symbols Of
God, wheat and grapes are joined
with the Cross and Chalice as tokens
Of Gods kindness. We 20 behind
the bread of the world broken for
us on the Cross to the wheat and
grapes for which. He too gave
thanks.
The subject for the morning SER
vice will be 'The Earthly and the
Heavenly Harvest" and that at even
song, "The Origin and Destiny of
Man."
All those who wish to publicly
thank The Almighty Father for the
fruits of the earth, and all other
blessings received at His hand, are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
REV. ]. deb SAUNDERSON,
Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermon theme for October 18th at
eleven o'clock is "What is the Cos
pei" There were thirty-fve at Sab
bath school last Sunday, an increase
Of five. We want more who are not
in Sabbath school, especially adults,
and a class for such will be provided
this coming Sabbath. The school
meets at noon. The congregation is
requested to join with the congrega-
tions of St. Vincent and North Star
in the installation of their pastor
elect to be held at the St. Vincent
church next Tuesday night, October
18th at 1880. p.. m. Rev. Jones Of
Stephen will preach the sermon.
Rev. Clark of Hallock will give the
charge to the pastor and Rev. F. J..
Mcleod of Duluth will charge the
people.
Members of the choir are asked to
meet at the church tonight at 1880
to rehearse for this service.
E. E. TEST,
Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
Big Fire at St Vincent

ly ripped the steel from the building,
I'VE can feel proud that we have good
fire protection considering the size
of the town.
1t pays to carry insurance all the
time. Everybody f cit that Dick
Lapp's store was immune from the
danger of fire but his loss is heavy
nevertheless. Dick was busy try
ing to save Rube Smiths place un-
til he saw his own building was on
fire.
The St. Vincent fire fighters, with
Mayor Munro at the engine were on
deck in quick order and they emptied
the cistern before they quit pump
ing. . -! !.
Sam Gamble who is at the head
of the Implement sompany's businesc
carried an insurance policy on stock
and building of $4,000, which he con-
sidered two-thirds of the loss sus-
tained. We understand that Mr..
Gamble intends. to either rebuild or
buy another place land start up at
once.
There were two automobiles des-
troyed in the Implement Company's
store building, one owned by Mark
McGovern and the other by DIR. Wal
'dren of Drayton. DIR. Waldren's
Ford Sedan was left there by his
collector who spent the day around
St. Vincent.
It was the heaviest loss by fire St.
Vincent has experienced for many
years.
The stock carried by Sam CAM
BILE was a total loss.It consisted of
farm implements!
Dick Lapp carried insurance poll
cies to the amount of $500 with a
loss of $4,000 according to his esti-
mate.
Rube Smith had $1,000 on his
building and $1,000 on his stock and
he estimates his loss as covered by
the insurance.
John Finney who was the Ford
agent, claims, a loss covered by in
surance. He carried $1,40O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
Toilette

Mr.. Chas. Falcon who was quite
ill last week is much improved at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wood and
daughter Alice motored to Forest
River Saturday where they visited
until Sunday evening with relatives
and friends.
Oscar Villeneuve returned from
Staples last week where he has been
employed.
L. LaRose was a Grafton visitor
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Youmans of
Pemb5na spent a few hours with
friends here Sunday.
Messrs Krause and Webster were
Cavalier business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morris of Penn
bina spent Sunday at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Asselstine.
Victor Villeneuve of Staples, MINI.
spent Monday with relatives here.
Among those who visited at the
Ernest Pariseau home Sunday eve-
ming were Misses Permelia Upham
and Mae Pariseau, Mrs. Wilson and
son and Mrs. Homme of .Drayton.
E. F. Andrus spent Friday and
Saturday in st. Paul on a business
mission.
Pariseau Bros. were guests at the
Demaine home near Pembina Sunday.
A. A. Krause is now enjoying the
comforts of new Jewett sedan.
Mr.. Webster of Bowesmont was a
business caller here Thursday Of
last week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
A Story of
A Robin

Mrs. H. B. Spiller of Cavalier in
formed the writer the other day that
her pet robin had died a few weeks
ago. It was just an ordinary robin
picked up while they were living in
Pembina, and it had been years ago
since she Gagged it and adopted it as
pet, and was about sixteen years
old when it died. Birdologists say
that the life of the robin is eight OF
nine years at the most but the care
given the robin by Mrs. Spiller shows
their life can be prolonged to double
that age.
When she adopted the robin, there
were two of the same family reared
IN nest in a tree on their lawn.
They proved to he both male birds
and as they grew up the domestic
relations were not harmonious. and
they fought continuously and Mrs.
Spilier liberated one, which returned
to her porch for several seasons and
tried to be recognized. She would
feed it and it stayed around all sum-
mer and when cold weather set in
it would disappear. The one that re-
mained never tried to leave although
it was given full liberty. So fami-
liar did Mrs. Spiller become with its
habits that she could tell from the
different calls that it made when
something. unusual was happening.
1t would chatter away and scold
when squirrels, chickens or strange
birds came into the yard. One day
Bobbde gave very excited alarm
and out on the lawn was a white
weasel approaching the house. He
would hide under the bed when
strangers came into the house and
always gave the alarm when anyone
was doming. In the spring when
Mrs. Spiller was working in the gar
den he would always be by her side
and would eat worms from her hand,
and all summer would notify her
that he wanted his feed IF angle
worms and if she prepared some
thing for him to eat that he did not
like he would Immediately show his
displeasure by throwing it all over
the floor and in an instant she knew
the menu was not to his liking.
When Bobbie passed away his head
was grey and nearly bald but his af-
fections for his adopted home were
strong to the last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13

Wednesday morning at two o'clock
our citizens were awakened by the.
tlre bell ringing. 1t was not long
before the whole town was aroused
and it was soon~ found that the con-
fagration was at St. Vincent. An-
tomobilest were put into service and
everybody hurried to the scene of
the fire.
The Implement Company's build-
ing was seething mass of flames
by the time people from here reached
there and the St. Vincent fire depart
ment had stream of water plying.
in the blaze but it had gained such
headway that the direction was turn
ed to saving the surrounding build
tngs.
To the east and close up to the
implement building was Rube Smiths
restaurant, and his residence adjoin-
ing. The restaurant was soon en-
veloped in flames but the residence
was saved with considerable damage
to the side of the building next to
the fire.
Dick Lapp's store on the opposite
side of the street began to smoke
and the windows were broken by the
heat. The Lapp building was two
story structure with galvanized iron
on the outside. The woodwork und-
er the steel began to burn and the
stream from the St. Vincent fire
engine had to be directed to help
check the progress of the fire until
the Pembina fire engine got started.
The engine from here was placed
at the end Of the pontoon bridge
and line of hose laid up the hill.
With. the assistance Of added hose
from the st. Vincent fire department
a stream of water was sent from the
Red river distance of nearly q
quarter of mile.
This all took considerable time
but it was in the opportune time.
The Pembina fire department direct
ed it's attention to saving Dick Lapp's
store while the home fire fighters
kept the fire in check to the east.
The deluge of water was immense
for both engines worked we'll and
there was not hitch in their oper-
ations.
The fire was confined to the upper
story of Dick Lapp's store which
was pretty badly gutted.
How the fire originated no one
seems to know but that it started in
the rear end of the implement store
is generally conceded.
Fire Aftermath
The Red river furnished an abund-
ant supply of water for the Pembina
fire engine, and with an hour of con-
stant pumping with the full capacity
of the fire engine there was no no
ticeable depreciation in the supply
of water.
City Marshall Empey with E. M.
Newell at the helm, the engine never
missed an impulse and when it was
considered that the water was pump
ed up bank probably forty feet and
a distance of nearly a quarter Of
mile and then up in the garret OF
the second story of the store build
ing with such force that it practical
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13

on lot 13, block 10.
Neche Village-Neche Opera House
on lot %, block %.
Pembina City-City Opera House
on lots Is and 16, block Is.
ST. Thomas City-City Hall llo-
Gated on lot 6, block 1.
Walhalla City-Odd Fellows-Hall,
lot z, block 38.
In witness whereof I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal
of Pembina county, North Dakota.
Dated at Cavalier this 9th day
Of September, A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) VIM. w. FELSON,
County Auditor,
Pe'nbina County. North Dakota.
Oct. 13 20 27-Nov. 8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13

The Drayton ferry franchise for
the following year was sold to
Robert Tweedlie for $40. The
license, for running the ferry at Penn
bina will be sold by the county com
missioners at auction Jan. 3rd, 1888.
Baltimore" town near the CEN
ter of Pembina county, on the, st.,
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba rail
road, doomed town lots and Robert
Tweedlie in the court house in Penn
bina or J. ]. McCabe at Baltimore"
We're authorized to contract for sales.
There is a disposition among far
mers to hold back there wheat to
boost prices which are to low.
Rev. w. M. Wright is the newly
appointed pastor Of the M. E. church
of Pembina. Rev. S. Snyder goes
to Alexander, Minnesota.
Drayton correspondent wrote that
Mr.. Bouvette brought in Is wild
geese that he found ready sale for
at 81 piece.
The market was, wheat 80 cts;
oats 40 cts; barley S. cts; hay SIS
eggs 25 cts; butter 80 cts; potatoes
Is cts.
Among those who advertised to
prove up on there claims were, d. S.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
A BIG FIRE PROOF SAFE FOR
SALE

The big safe used by Pembina
county for the county judges Office
is for sale to the highest bidder.
Apply to Geo. Peterson, city auditor.
Perlbina. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13

Over 1000 head of cattle and three
persons We're burned to death in a
prairie fire in Idaho.
James Gomas and J. A. Lewis,
two practical aeronauts were SER
iously hurt in flight at Peoria, Ill
inois.
No. 1 hard wheat in Manitoba is
48 cents and oats 20 cents.
Gus Short, F. M. King and Lewis
B. Booker left for three days hunt
ing trip in the Two River neighbor-
hood in Minnesota.
Company E. 22nd Infantry Fort
Pembina gave their first ball Fri
day evening.
School opened at Bowesmont with
Mrs. Geo. Thomson as teacher.
Miss Maude O'Hara presided at
the new pipe organ at the Catholic
church.
A. N. Stuart of Bathgate made
us a pleasant call He raised 5000
bushels Of wheat from 1875 acres of
land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13

A practically new two and one
half horse power gasoline engine
for sale at bargain. Just the thing
for farm use. Call at the Pioneer
Express office. 1etA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
CITY COUNCIL

Regular meeting of City Council,
October End, 1922.
Present Mayor Langton and AID
ermen Atkinson, Benson, Parker, Mo-
ris and Shumaker.
Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved:
Account of Poor
Mrs. B. j. johnson, for Mrs. C.
Hallson sac IN
Jno. Copeland for Mrs. Batosh 8 90
Ernest Roy for Jennie Batosh Ia 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
News Of Long Ago

Mcleod; Israel Peters; Jos. A. Du,
Champ; Garfield McGulnn; Archibald
G. Glass; Alexander Mcdonald; Tho.
mas McInnis; Alvah P. Webster;
William Lockwood; Donald Thomson;
George Parker and William C. Ash
ley.
The peoples convention was held
in opposition TO the regular Repub-
lican convention which got out of
control of the old bosses and F. C,
Myrick and ]. LaMoure were lead
ing figures, the former was elected
secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
10 Yeais Ago From the Pio1ee
Express October 18th. 1899

Express October 18th, 1882
Gladstone had declined interfering
with proseliting in England.
The latest report from England
is that Edison has invented an Elect
romotive wherever the. smoke Of !
locomotive is obnoxious. szy-5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13

Jno. Copeland for Mrs. Batosh 8 90
Ernest Roy for Jennie Batosh Ia 90
$50 90
Account of Street Lights
Pembina Light and Power Co.
for Sept. Flat rate $1O3.75
deducted for warrant No.
2012, $5.75 ............... SO 90
Account of City Hall
Pembina Light and Power Co.
for September, 1922. 8 rs
Account of Streets
George Parker, bill for Sept
emDer, l92Z .............. Is SO
Account of City Hall
State Fire and Tornado Fund,
insurance, city buildings for
1922 and 1923 ........... ..218 O6
Total bills allowed. 1891 10
On motion it was resolved to sell
the big safe in the County Judges
office to- the highest bidder, and the
auditor was instructed to advertise
the same for sale.
Fl. c. Myrick made application to
the City Council to have the classl-
fication of assessment on residence
ON lots IA to 18, block 13, Pembina
city, changed from leased residence
to residence occupied by owner.
1t was moved by Charles Atkinl
son, seconded by C. w. Shumaker,
that the classification of residence
of A. E. Myrick on lots 13 to 18, in
block 13, original townsite Of the
city of Pembina, be changed from a
leased residence to home occupied
by owner, the same having been er-
roniously classified by the equaliza-
tion board.
This motion was carried by the
following vote:
Ayes, Aldermen Atkinson, Benson,
Morris, Parker and Shumaker. Nayes,
none.
On motion council adjourned.
GEO. PETERSON,
City Auditor.