Newspaper Page Text
J4 J** 'V' & r~:f. /'K. -'sfe ••I ii' $S 11' If •J, *r tr vvr I *$£%% vf Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Witmer of Bathgate spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Booker. In living learn and in learning live. If you don't know how attend Mankato Commercial College, Man kato, Minn. Send for catalog. See the battle in the Chinese opi um den between a lone white and a horde of Orientals.—"The River's End," next ^Thursday, October 6th. The inspector was over the two rural mail routes laid out from Pembina on Tuesday. We under stand on his report depends the es tablishment fo the same. Wm. Stinson left on Tuesday as a delegate to the American Legion Convention of this state, held at Jamestown, representing the Pem bina Post. "-S A grand ball will YOU GAN SA^TE A checking aqcountjWili npt only help you to spend your money eco nomically, but it will alsb' aid you to save your money systematically. When you have a ^record of eve ry cent you pay out (which you will have if you pay by check) you will be more careful of your expenditures. A checking account gives you a complete record of every cent you spend. You get a receipt for each bill paid. You have safety for your funds and convenience for your bus iness transactions. PAY BY CHECK. Pembina Markets I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. St. Vincent Fair body should attend. MERCHANTS BANK OF. PEMBINA FSMBINft, NORTH DftKOTft. Capital and Surplus $40,000 4 be given at Humboldt, next Wednesday' evening October 5th, under the auspices of the American Legion. Music will be furnished by Ctibor's Orchestra. Attorney H. iTspfller of Cava lier came in from Hallock Wednes day evening. He had been in the Kittson county metropolis on legal business. •AH week threshing the unthresh ed grain has been going on. The sample is- very inferior from the three week's of rain and the grades are No. 5 and lower. Mr. William N. Turner and Miss Lenora H. Lucas, both of St. Yin cent, were married at Halloclr on Saturday, September 24, 1921, Rev. Mr, Clark, of the Presbyterian chur ch, officiating. Mr.^Montague Clinton and Miss vera Hopkins were married at Hal vJSH on Wednesday, September 21, .1921. Tpe groom is a prosperous young farmer of St. Vincent, and ne bnde formerly taught in the St rincent schools. Trustees of a country school dis trict in California'have written to the state board of education«to send "1,nc® -Albert and Saskatchewan, and Father L. Lagmere of Neche, were in the city Monday on their w?3f to Grafton to spend the day with Father Turcotte. The bishop, who has been recently appointed to his new charge, was presented with a diamond ring by the congrega tions of Nfeche, Gretna and Morden last Sunday, as a token of esteem. The ring is set with forty diamonds and is of very fine design and cost $600.00. Mrs. Arnesop arrived home last Friday from her several, months visit to her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, at Lonesome Butte, Sask. vX]^' yjj^i J?L «?i mw ,-c •d» 0^m WBtotjll _r/TT LIT On .- '-fe ,fA Dont forget the Rexall One Cent Sale, October 6-7-8, at Stinson's Drug Store. Don't fail see to Wheat, Panoy Dark Northern, $1.29. Dark Northern, $1.25, One Northern, and see "The River's End," tpxe 1.28, Amber Durham, 0.95, Flax, $1.68 Thursday, October 6th. Special mu Oats 20, Barley .34 Kye $0.75. S1C* today. Every- Dr. B. M. BojW, Dentist, Emerson Manitoba. Phone 11. Coming! October 6-7-8, The Rex all One Cent Sale.—Ray C. Stinson, Druggist, Pembina. attend the movies next -how at 8:30 p. m. See ad. on opposite page. E. J. Teberg and family are now comfortably located in their new home on Rolette, street. It is one of the most attractive cottages in the city. Ivan Munro, who is working on a Nonpartisan paper at Ada, Minn., is visiting at his home in St. Vin cents for a few days. Ivan is a prac tical, printer and a hustler at any thing you may put him at in the printing profession. Auction Sales.—I will hold auc tion sales at the following places and dates: K. M. Long, 6 miles southwest of Cavalier, on October 1st Ed. Collins, one mile north and two east of Hamilton, on October 5. All stock and chattels. Lunch.—I. J. FOSTER, Auctioneer. 16-17* The American Legion Post is ma king plans to open up their club' rooms in the old court house. Thin club room was a decided success in every respect last winter and the •plan ,is to run it on the same prin ciple again this coming winter. There will be a meeting in the club room, this (Friday) evening and any one who is interested in £he matter, whether "you are a member or not, is asked to be .present. Marshal Empey, headed by a large tractor and drag, has put-the streets in excellent shape once more The continuous rains the last, month left the streets as it did the road$ leading to town, in a very rough state. The township fathers have also spent time and money getting the roads in shape, and travel is once more down to normal. Only one more month until the recall election will be held. We hear of a few speakers on both sides being slated for this county. Among those who will represent the recall are secretary of State Thomas' Hall and Attorney Svein bjorn Johnson. Both are men well posted on the issues and good speakers. Donald K. Russell, son of Immi gration Inspector Russell, of this place, has entered the Brown's Uni versity at Providence, Rhode Is land. The 158th academic year of that institution began last Wednes day, with the largest freshmen class in the. history of the univer sity. Donald, who spent several years at and graduated from the Pembina high school, is a model boy who will make his mark when ever he goes. a woman teacher who is'special advertisement of the '"Rex clothed below the knees and above -all Store," Stinson's drug store. It hik 'fl1!*A' L&amJ *1. 11 a the waist." The board wrote hack that they would be on the lookout for one. J* H- PrudTiomme, bishop of She spent a few days with her son, Freeman, who is running out of Regina on the Canadian International Ry. She said that it has. been raining for three weeks where she was and the snow storm of two weeks ago left things in bad shape. The district where her son-in-law lives was vjys by a severe hail storm late in the season that destroyed practi cally all the grain. li & Your attention is called to the is one of the most unique sales ever pulled off Pembina and should attract a large crowd to the bar gains offered. The advertisement is on page nine. Mr. Heneman and Mr. Cockburn also have advertise ments for the same dates that you! better look up and take advantage* of city, and a musician of marked ab ility, and the gxfSom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of Neche. They will take up' housekeeping in the rooms above the J. E. Lee store in Neche. The Civic League held a recep tion last Thursday evening in the. City Hall in compliment to the members of the faculty of the Pem bina public schools. Those on the' reception committee were Mrs. E. D. Booker, Mrs. F. A. Feldman, Mrs. J. F. McQueen and Mrs. J. La Moure. The band furnished music for the occasion and light refresh ciable evening was enjoyed. *3 «t\ :s October 16th, one ^•V'-WW fw 'iW^ihrer's End," next .'fttittK k- hundltfd Menmmites will leave the Gr^fes .,..« aiiu Hasket villages for' cental ?\W Mexico where they have purcBafced 4 400,000 acres of the old Maderc^ plantation from the Mexican-gov ernment. They have been busy dis posing of their land and other eif. fects for some time back. The. i»ld. colony of Rheinland, that was the first to locate in southern MiinilQ|bat are among the number that in leavins- -iiltef The roads have again beeti pat Ut shape xor travel The Jefferson Highway between Humboldt iM Northcote was a§out the worst imr Eood ortant highway in this neighbor that was impassable for ten days. Sevei^l cars were stuck in the mud all night and the occupants had to remain in their autos all nighty But it did not take the au thorities long to get the road, in shape for two tractors were nut to work as soon as it let up raining. Now is .the time to commence to talk a co-operative potato waite house for Pembina. There is not such an article within,thirty miles of Pembina, on either side of the Red river. That being the1 case why should it not pay, \yhen tjhere are two pq^ato warehouses in sever al towns in the county where they cannot raise any 'better potatoes than we can here. Boost for a po tato warehouse, and do it now. It will help everybody. Robert Kerr, son of the late John Kerr, was in the city for a few days visit this week on his way to Brit ish Columbia. John Kerr will be re membered as the Fort Pembina in the early day& He served as city marshal in Pembina later. 'The family moved to the coast twenty-three years ago. Mr. Kerr died from cancer at Los An geles three years ago and the rest of the family still reside there, save the oldest daughter, Bessie, who is married and living in Seattle. "Potatoes are King" this year. Those who planted a few acres of potatoes last spring are receiving more money than those who culti vated a half section of land seeded in other grains. The Pioneer Ex press made mention of this several times last spring and we are pleas ed to say that the acreage in pota toes around Pembina this year is much larger than in former years. Joe Carivou, who has but little cleared on his place on the Tongue liver, said his potato crop is the only thing that saved him from go ing, behind seriously this season Aug. Short and his son, Max were in the city last Friday. Max left on the Northern Pacific for Har vard University to complete his course of study at mining engine ering, which he expects to complete this year. Since the school closed last spring he has spent his time in Arizona in the mining district, all but the short time he spent with' his folks at Cavalier. He feels well, is six feet tall and well pro portioned. It was in Penibina that Max Short was born and received his first school training. He was interested in tour new school house and suiprised at its grandeur. G. L. Barron, wife and daughter, of McArthur, were happily surpris ed on* Friday evening when a house full of their neighbors filed in as they were ready to retire. The un irivited guests came loaded with 'all sorts of good things to eat and dur ing the evening a miscellaneous program was given before refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Barron and daughter leave in a. short time for Howard City, Michi gan, the former home of Mrs. Bar ron, and the neighbors took ttiis oc casion to bid them a safe and pleas ant journey. The two sons, Arthur and William, will take charge of the farm and the rest of! them will take a well earned rest. Geo. L. Barron has beeo one of the most successful farmers in this part of Pembina county. Through good judgment and hard work he has ac cumulated lots of land and is finan cially well off. Mrs. Barron, and the boys who have been brought up in the right way, are entitled to their share of the success of the Barron estate. High School Orchestra Organized. The music department of the Pembina high school announces the organization of a high school or chestra. Rehearsals have begun and the outlook is satisfactory. It is hoped that the orchestra will soon -be able to make public appear ances at high school functions. The members are. as follows: Violins, Mona Hutchins, Mae Lang ton, Viola Youmans, Roy Munro. Cello, Margaret Harris.. Clarinet, Leslie Heneman. Saxaphone, George Harris. Piano, Zaida Purdy. Director, Miss Short D, 4 blacksmith at Church Notes I Bathgate. Church of the Redee mer.—Matins at 10:30 a. m. and Pembina, Grace Church. Con firmation classes at the usual hour on Thursday evening. Bishop Tyler, owing to pressing engagements which will occupy his time until the middle of October, regrets he -cannot be with us this month but has instructed me to tell my congregations at Pembina and Bathgate that his visitation will be shortly after the middle of October. —JdeB. Saunderson, Minister charge. For Sale-^A 2% horse "'.-i-y. v-" si :'S in I-- gasoline engine, practically new, is •*o"" u«iivoi & ivui|ir atuuu aiiu iiuiiueruuB ments were served. A pleasant so-' for sale at a bargain if taken at pails of water were required to save once. Apply at this office. 16tf the building. ». Bahki, wholesale houses and buainess concerns of all kinds, want young' men and women with _a buslmss education. To qualify ftWP a jood position takesijrat a start time 4and costs but H^le. Write the Union ComWrtf^ ja^llege, at pfind Forks, N. IX, for their free catalog* and ,vflnd out what tiiis successful' .school can do fftir* you. LOCAL WANTS "V v.,-. Route 1. 16-6* For Sal®—I have a quantity of extra fine sweet clover seed for. sale. One bushel, $4.50. In quan tities overdone bushel it will..be sold cheaper. FRED KANE, 16-17 £$$$'•' Neche, N. D. Auto Knitter. Hosiery for men, women and children made to order, from pat rons' own yarn if desired. T. THOMAS,: Box 214, Pembina, N. D. For Sale: Service registered Short Horn bull calves. Will take your grade bull as part payment Also seme pure bred cows and heif ers. Call or %rite ROBT. FITZSIMMONS, 15-19* V: Walhalla, N. D. Notice.—H. F. Nixon will -open the Pembina photograph gallery on October 1st, when he will be pre pared to take pictures of every kind known to the art. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 14tf H. F. NIXON. A 1920, 10-20 Titan tractor and plows, in first-class shape, for sale or trade for horses. Call 12-F-13, or write AXEL NESLUND, 14tf St. Vincent, Minn. Chimneys Built I am manufacturing the best chim neys from concrete blocks on the market. Attractive and easy to erect. Charles ohnson, Pembina. ~v 50tf Generators repaired and magnetos repaired and recharged at Christo pher Brothers' Garage, Pe&bina. AU work guaranteed. 42tf. For Sale—7 room house, big barn and automobile shed, with 4 city lots.. Anyone interested apply to G. THORGRIMSON, lltf Pembina, N. D. For Sale—I have a Saxon Six, 1918 model, roadster for sale at your own price. I have three cars and therefore want to sell. Apply at' Christopher Brothers' Garage, Pembina. 12tf L. A. MERCER. For Sale. A used player piano, thoroughly overhauled, in first 'class condition, a bargain at $500.00. Two second hand Radiant Home heating stoves, base burners one second hand Premier Niagara heat er, self feeder one second: hand Moline manure spreader, practically as good as new, for sale for $100. Two second hand three wheel Allis Chalmers tractors, with three bot tom plows, price $500 each. Terms will be given on any of the above goods. E: R. LANGTON, 15tf Pembina, N. D. Washing and Ironing.—I am pre pared to da family and individual washing and ironing at reasonable prices. Phone 123. 4tf MRS. BREIMON. Blacksmithing and Woodwork. I am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing and woodwork, such as repairing wagons, buggies, horse, shoeing, etc., on my farm at McAr thur. JOHN DEITRICH, 45tf McArthur, N. Dak. I Tongue Hiver (Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. L. Webb drove over from Typer Sunday and spent the afternoon at the Graves home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shroedar of Ontario have been visiting with the letter's sister, Mrs. E. W. Reste mayer. Friends here have received word of the birth of a little son to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McFarland, at their home near Drake, Sask. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alair (Laura Wil son) at their home in Spokane, Wash., on Sept. 2nd, 1921. A large number from this neigh borhood attehded the funeral of Argonne body, and also that of Luverne Thomson of Cavalier, arrived from overseas on Saturday, and the dou ble funeral was conducted by the Luverne J. Thomson Post of Cava lier, and Rev. B. F. Stump of the Cavalier Baptist church preached the sermon. Interment was made in the city cemetery. Parties who sought-shelter from Friday's rain in the local church shed, started afire on the floor of the same which they failed to thoro ughly extinguish, and it was dis power covered next day by nearby resi dents. Prompft"action and numerous Ki\ 1 vV Girl Wanted—For general house work, by the month. Good wages. Write Phillip Heuchert, Cavalier, N. ti is... t........ rr- 4 When you boy 8omething, jrh*ther ft is intended for ssmie* or an orn*ment buy sonurdilaf to.hat Ii iifll" on/ cost but little more 'ment en hand ir5r t.^ Cut Glass Is a very welcome gift at any time. Cut Glass tells its own real value. We always have a Mod assort- fl P' Solid or Plated Silver, in sets or single desicna. a nice lot well worth your examination. Be sure to come in and see. Rings, Pins, Chains, Buttons, Necklaces, Clocks, Etc. you .Will, know Just what you are getting, because I will tell you. It may be an Alarm dock worth a dollar pr a hundred dollar diamond ring. You will know what it is If you buy it at Miller's Jewcliy Store Ford Autos Fordsoii Order one today. All kinds of parts for the Ford Autos and Fordson Tractor. Tires, other sundries. E. J. FINNEY, Agent, ST. VINCENT, MINN. OFFICE IN FARMERS IMP. BUILDING. Drumheller Coal! We will shortly have a stock of Atlas Drumheller Coal. We sold coal from this mine last winter. There is none better from the Drumheller district. We have PITTSTON Nut and Stove Coal in stock. lii October we will have POCA HONTAS Smokeless Coal. Leave your or der and get your coal on arrival. E D. BOOKER, Pembina, N. Dak. Pembina Dray and. Transfer Line Oscar Sonderman, Prop. All kinds Of draying, light and heavy, either in car load lots or small quantities. Transfer hauling to Noyes and St.Vincent especially solicited. Charges Reasonable. Phone No. 41 Order Your Coal We^have a good supply of Drum heller Coal on hand. Order your winter's Supply at Once* We also have plenty of Hard Coal ob hand. Order some now. Grain Lumber Company *W. J. MeDOUGALL, Manager. Pembina, N. Dak. Mtr ?i* ,. ..... it-. & a nr You may not know much about Jewelry value. Mbst V' people do not. That is my business. When you buy here,^'- 1 ^*'\4 \js, :r mw/s V.'X-. ^vrv-- MS-.y' Slltf: 5l :i :•*J- I Vi *v" \i 3 S' -v »:. u: -.. -.4 ,i