davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

Nate G. Peterson, services as rod
Il man on F. "A P. No. ITO.
month Of May. 1920 :............... IS 90
j. w. Plat, rent of highway engin- 2s3
GERS office. May. 1920. 1000
q. A Pogue Co.. partial estimate. 81
No. 5. job HO. 1901 -. ,...,.- 5.o4s.78
ting edge for Junior grader. 6.1O
Louis Solberg. balance due making
approaches to Sadley bridge. 41.75
A. Benson, road work on state road
Dennis Bostrom, road work on state
road No. s, 9Th conn., dist 49,. $3.50
Guy Carlson road work. town of
Isle Harbor, 9Th com. dist ..... 900
James Conat, road work. state road
No. g. 9Th com. dist. .............. 1900
E. I. Davis, checker. state road No. y
1, 4th com. dist commandment. 5000
E. I. Davis checker, state road No.
1, 4th com. dist. .................. i $500
John Haggberg, road work. state
road No. 6, 5th com. dist. $780,. 1850
Julius Haglund, road work, state
road No. 6, 5tk com. dist. -. 1900
Oscar Haglund, road work. state
road No. 6, 5th com. dist. $50
John Harrison road work, state road
No. g. 5th com. dist. ............. 22.75
Tena johnson, road work. STATE road
No. 6, 5th com. dist. ............ 1O.4O
August Leland, road work, state
road No. 6, 5th com. dist. -. 1850
Nels Monson, road work, state road
No. g. 5th com. dist. ............. 90
Albert Masters, road work, state
road No. 6. 5th com. dist ..... 1.6O
Walter Olson. road work. state road
No. 6, 9Th conn., dist. ---......... 2O40
w. A. Patterson. road work. state
road No. 6. 5th com. dist. -. 1850
Carl Sehlin. road work, state road
No. 6, 5th com. dist. ........... 500
Martin Skretting, road work. state
road No. g. 5th COM dist. 1850
George Wilkins, road work, state
road No. s. 5th com. dist....... 24.OO
F. G. Cater, per diem and mileage,
letting contract job ITO -. go
If. C Cater, per diem and mileage,
viewing state road No. 11.60
F. G. Cater. per diem and mileage,
viewing state road No. l, job
ITO ....... .. - ..... 49,. 14.5o
John Levau, per diem and mileage
letting contract on Job ITO. 500
John Levau, per diem and mileage
viewing state road No. 1, job
ITO ................. ..... 1920
John G. Axeii locating gravel pit
job No. 1901, Bradbury town
ship ........... -. ......... 7.3O
John G. Axeil, per diem and mile
age letting contract on job
ITO. .... -. =. ..... $40
Carl Eckdali, per diem and mileage.
road and bridge committee,
state roads Nos. 8 and ..... 14.70
Carl Eckdall. per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee,
letting contract job No. ITO 1000
Peter Sehlin, per diem and mileage,
letting contract F. A. P.
Peter sehlin. per diem and mileage.
road and bridge committee,
F. A. P No. ITO, and state
roads Nos. and 6 ............... 20.8O
It was moved and seconded that the full
board of county commissioners meet as
committee for the removal of the county seat.
Motion carried unanimously.
On motion board adjourned sine die.
F. G. CATER,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk of the Board.
(Official Sea-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
MILE Laos COUNTY
TOWN CLERKS

TOWN CLERkS
Bogus Brook-A. J. Franzen.....R. 4, Milaca
Borgholm-C. w. Sorenson........R. l, Milaca
Bradbury-W. C. Johnson Onama
East Side-Oscar c. Anderson...R. 1, Redtop
observation-disclosures Erickson. ....R. 1, Foreston
Hayland-Mearl E. Hummel"...R. 3, Milaca
Kathio-Wallace E. Schaumherg. Star R., Onanria
Milo-O. B. Kessler.................R. 1, Foreston
Milaca-H. A. S. Sandholm..........R. 2, Milaca
Mudgett-R. L. Baker...............R. 2, Onamia
lOnamia-G. H. Carr.........R. 2, Onamia
Page-Erick Williams ...............R. 8, Milaca
Princeton-Henry Marpe............... Princeton
South Harbor-Philip Woodward-R.1 l, Onamia
VILLAGE RECORDERS
Foreston-Earl DeHart ................... Foreston
Isle-A. o. Peterson .........................I Isle
Milaca-E A. Magnuson .................. Milaca
Princeton-CIair Smith .... Princeton
Onamia-Stacy Orion ....................... Onamia
Wahkon-C. NJ Halgren ................... Wahkon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
First Pub May 27-3tJ
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Admin
istratiOp.

ESTATE OF OSCAR E. LUNDGREN.
State of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Oscar E.
Lundgren, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said decedent
The petition of Wanda M. Lundgren having
been filed in this. court. representing that
Oscar E. Lundgren, then a resident Of the
county of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 18th day of February, 1920.
and praying that letters of administration of
his estate be granted to Emil Lundgren, and
the court, having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the village OF
Princeton, in the county Of Mile Laos and
state of Minnesota. on the 21st day of June,
1920, at 10 o'clock M, why said petition
should not be granted. -
Witness, the Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 26th day of May, 1920
VIM. v. SANFORD,
Court Seal.) Probate Judge.
w. c.. Doane,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

First Pub June $50 #
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Determi-
nation of Descent of Land.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
TEMPORARY WESEL QUIET, NOT PEACE;
BELGIAN FORT REPORTED SHELLED

ing Nesel with large caliber guns The
advices are conflicting, however, other
reports declaring the situation is quiet
The scmi-official correspondence bu-
reau states that the Dutch minister Of
war has been in conference with the
army leaders with regard to the taking
Of precautions against the crossing Of
the frontier by German revolutionary
troops or fugitives.
Delegation Seeks Food
According to the Handelshlad. the red
troops in the vicinity Of Wesel sheled
Fort Rluecher, which is occupied by
Belgian troops. The Belgans protested
against this action.
A train with seventy wounded from
Wcsel is reported to have arrived near
the Dutch front.
Aldermen from the Ruhr district
have arrived in Holland to negotiate for
food for the population there They
declare in interviews with thu Dutch
officials that the movement Of the Ger
man laborers includes members Of all
the parties. They assert that there IL
much distress from lack of food il Dort-
mund and elsewhere in the district
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
CHILD KIDNAPPED;
$4,000 RANSOM
REVENGE ASKED
Father Gets Demand
Saying Crime Is Work
Of One He Injured;
Wants to Get Even.
Threat to Kill Boy Is
Made; Lad Seen in
Company Of Strange
White Man.

Lexington, KY. March 25.-At-
though their terms had been carried
out and $4,000 in currency wrap
ped in a dunde placed in public
garbage can in Lexington's business
district, kldnapers OF Paul Little.
i2-year- old son of E. r. Little. capi-
talisf. failed to put in an appearance
tonight.
Thlrty-five minutes after he had
deposited the money the father OF
the MISSING boy removed the bundle,
which had not been touched.
The note demanding the ransom,
delivered Wednesday night. a few
hours after the kidnapping. ordered
that the money be paced In a garn-
age can at 7:35 p. m. on Thursday
night.
The boy disappeared with an un-
identified white man In the late
afternoon.
Later note was delivered to the
Little home by messenger boy
and the father admitted that it con-
tanned threats to kill his son If the
ransom was not paid.
No attempts to arrest the Kid
naper would be made, he indicated.
and no questions would be asked If
the boy was returned safely.
IT was reported that the note to
Little contained statement to the
effect that Little had apparently
injured the man at some time and
said:
"You have torn my heart out. |
have had pistol in your face
twice, but my heart failed me.
am taking this way of getting even.
Little said he had never harmed
anyone and never had an enemy so
far as he knew.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

Doctor Eduard David.
The ministers not in the old cabinet
are Herr Gessler. who is mayor of
Nuremburg; Captain Cuno, who is the
director Of the Hamburg American
Steamship company; Herr Boltz and
Herr Silberschmidt, who is the leader Of
the Builders Trade union.
The newspapers generally do not ap-
pear to be satisfied with the makeup
of the cabinet, especially the socialist
organs. which consider that the course
of events has entitled them to expect
strong leaning to the left in the gov
ernments policy. The appointment Of
Captain Cuno IL particularly dispeasing
to them, he being regarded as a mem
Der of the right.
The Iokal Anzeiger reports that
Captain Cuno has declined to accept the
portfolio of finance in the new ministry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
DEAL WITH WORKERS NOT HOPEFUL;
NEW REACTIONARY MOVEMENT FEARED

Paris. March 25.-The German gov
ernment has reached definite agree
ment with the workmen in the Ruhf val
ley. where the general strike has been
paralyzing industry and where hostil
tie between soldiers and workers have
been in progress for several days past,
according to news reaching French semi
official newspaper circles
The bases of the agreement, the ad
vices state. arc as follows:
Remodelling Of the cabinet, with n
Dor union participating.
Disarmament Of the troops which
took part in the recent coup d'etat.
Passage of laws for social reform and
the carrying out of administrative re-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

Berlin, March 25.-Tbe new Ger
man cabinet, reconstructed as the re-
suit Of Wednesdays negotiations will
be headed BY Gustav Bauer, the pres
cnt premier. according to the Morning
Post. 1t gives the list of the remodel
led ministry as follows:
Premier, Gustav Bauer: vice chancel-
lor and minister of justice, Doctor
Schiefer; minister of foreign affairs.
Doctor Hermann Mueller; minister of
the interior. Herr Koch minister Of
defense, Herr Gessler; minister of fl
nance, Captain Fisher Cuno; minister
If the treasury. Herr Boltz: minister
Of transportation. Doctor Bell: minister
of labor, Herr Nechlike; minister of
reconstruction, Herr Silberschmidt
minister Of economy. Doctor Schmidt
minister Of posts and telegraphs. Herr
Giesberts; minister without portfolio,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Increase of Coal
Prices Governed
by Local Matters
Special to The Daily Tribune.

sSIIFEIdI 70 1 HF I7HITy ITTDUHF.
Billings, March 25.-The matter Of
increases in coal prices now that gov
ernment restrictions have been removed
depends almost entirely on conditions
confronting individual operators, accord
ing to NJ. +. Purcell, commissioner of
the Montana Coal Operators associa-
ton. whose headquarters are here The
price of prepared sizes Of coal was linn
tied to S3.a5 by the Lever act. which
continued in effect during the nationwide
strike Of bituminous miners Should
operating expenses be unduly heavy,
some of the operators may see fit 10
advance the selling price Of their prod
uct at the mines, Mr.. Purcell said, but
he believes that no operators will asl
vance prices if they are now making
q fair profit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Trains Are Blocked
Though Flood Falls
'pccial to The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL TO The l'ally Tribune
Billings, March 90 anyon creek is
again normal after the flood of Monday
which drowned between 300 and 400
head Of sheep belonging to the Snyder
Sheep company, several head Of cattle
horses and hogs owned by ranchcrs along
the creek and wrecked a number OF
bitches and long fIume Of the Cove
Ditch company The creek roSN from
10 to Is feet over its banks. \ week
will elapsc before the daily Northern
Pacific train from Laurel /" Rapelje
can resume operations. Several cross
ings were washed ont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

Buderich. Rhenish Prussia March
o5.-fBy The Associated Press Com
plete quiet prevails temporarily at Wes-
Il. the German stronghold beseiged by
revolutionary workers, but peace be-
tween the two forces has not been de-
clared The correspondent was informed
to this effect at 8 a. ~. over the tele-
phone by the headquarters of General
Habitsch, the commander at Wesel,
across the Rhine from this town.
ii was declared at headquarters there
could be no question of cessation Of
hostiities through the surrender Of the
Bechswehr forces.
ALARMING REPORTS IN HOLLAND
The Hague, March 25.-Fighting in
the Ruhr district of Germany. where ii
was understood a truce had been agreed
to. actively has resumed, according to
the Telcgaaf. Spartacan forces are
nearing Wesel the newspaper says, and
. Nuenster dispatch 10 the Rotterdam
Courant SAYS the red army's strength is
now 10000
Some reports from the frontier in
dicate that the workmen are lombard
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

forms.
Specialization of the mines. particularly
the coal mines and the potash workings.
Dissolution of Revolutionary
formations.
Improvement of the food supply sys
tenn,
AIT the majority parties. It Is declared
have accepted the conditions.
The dispatch presents the majority
parties as Of tho belief that new re-
dictionary movement II not impossible.
They point out that General Won Scecht
has failed to disarm the Baltic troops.
which are still concentrated few miles
from Berlin un'lcr the command Of their
former chiefs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

at Amerongen, where William has been
staying. since November 1918, what he
owes him"
According to another official familiar
with negotiations between William of
Hohenzollern and the Dutch govern
ment. William has throughout displayed
anything but heroic attitude. So anxi-
Gus has he been to obtain Hollands pro
teection he has been glad from the very
start to give a pledge not to participate
in political intrigues.
I'VE are confident he will keep his
pledge" an official remarked today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
DUTCH ARE AMUSED
BY TALK OF KAISER
FINANCING REVOLT
May Not Be Able to Pay Count
Bentnick for Hospitality,
Moneys So Low.

The Hague, March 2J-Dutch officials
claiming to know the real financial con-
dition Of former Emperor William of
Germany are greatly amused III various
reports emanating from Berlin to the ef,
feet that William gave monetary support
to the reactlonary revolt Of March H.
In reality, the former emperor II
virtually q poor man" an Official told
The Associated Press There is a ques-
tion whether he has money enough to
pay Count BentiRck. owner If the Ga stle
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer OF most fat people is that
II Is too hardt. too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down. How
ever. in Marmola Prescription Tablets.
all these difficulties are overcome They
are absolutely harmless, entail no diet
ing or exercise. and have the added ad
vantage OF cheapness. A large case is
sold by druggists at 81. Or If prefer
able. they can be obtained by sending
price direct to the MarmoIa Co. S64
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich Now that
you know this yeu have no excuse for
being too fat, but can reduce two, three
or four pounds a week without fear of
bad after r-effects.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Government Offering
$4,000 Chasers at
Low Price Of $40, 900

Washington, March 25,-Offer Of sale
to the public of 100 submarine chasers
built during the war is announced BIZ the
navy department. Constructed at an
average cost Of SGT 900 including en-
CINE plant consisting Of three standard
gasoline motors developing 615 horse
power these crafts are nos. appraised,
1t was said ut $4,000 each.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
WEATHER
Observations taken at o. n,., March
25, for the preceding ~ hours.
Weather cohditions-Pacfic Slope,
Northwest aud Canadian Northwest.

Pressure continues low in the Pacific
northwest with a well defined center
in the Canadian provinces just north of
Montana. Weather conditions as result
are for the most part unsettled, During
the past "A hours rain fell in south
eastern Montana and from western
Montana to the Pacific coast.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
cASTORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~
the NMA
Friends of DeOrgler
Fail to Come to Aid
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, March 25.--Dr. DeOrgler,
brought here from Great Falls on
charges of cashing worthless checks, ex-
pected some former associated to come
10 his aid yesterday and clear up the
trouble, and was planning, in the county
jail, to put on a show here. He was
once more disappointed, however. and
it begins TO look as though his various
schemes for securing his freedom weLld
not result in anything tangible.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
---
VISITING ELK LODGES.
lal ~ Tic Daily Trihllln.

Special = Tie Daily TrIbune.
Lewistown March 25.-Former Mayor
l.. G. Clark, district deputy exalted
ruler, left yesterday for q tour over
eastern Montana to inspect the Elk
lodges of his district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
new GERMAN CABINET GRANTED WORKERS
BRITAIN TO CHARGE u. s.
FOR RETAINING WAR LOOT
TOO LONG IN SHIP CASE

through the British ministry of ship
ping the dispatch says.
Mr.. Skinner quoted Bonar Law
former chancellor Of the exchequer, as
having stated officially that the losses
directly due to the retention Of the
ships temporarily allotted to the United
States after the war for returning
American soldiers home was consider
able" and that he had the matter Of
a formal claim under advisement
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
BELGIAN THREATEN
TO JOIN IN FIGHTING

Buderich Rheinish Prussia. March
25,-tB BY The Associated press}-Col-
onel PreouX, commanding the Belgian
forces, today told the correspondent
that he had sent officers to the work
mems headquarters at Wesel to notify
I the workers formally that the Belgians
would open fire Immediately if any more
shots fell III Belgian occupied territory.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

Washington, March 25-Great Brit
ain is considering the presentation of
claim to the United States for losses
caused by the retention of the Impera-
tor and other former German ships
after the completion of United States
services in which they were engaged"
Consul General Skinner at London has
to the department of com
merce Representations already have
been made to the American government
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26


ment armored train as the workmen
were cleared out.
Business il going on normally and
there is plenty of food.
The reichswehr troops are reported TO
be confident Of holding out.
Dinslaken is in the hands of the reds
The red line extends from Friederichs
field. nine kilometers north of Dinslak-
en-, through Dorsten, in the direction Of
Munster.
The krnpp works at Essen are re-
ported to be manufacturing ammunition
for the reds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
RADEk SAID TOBE
DIRECTING REVOLUTION

IODIenZ. March 25.-tB By The Asso-
ciated Press, s,)--Government troops eff
cially occupied Gotha this afternoon,
meeting with no resistance. Il is re-
ported that the Russian boisheviki,
Radek is at Hague in the Westphalian
area, directing the rcd operations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
CANADA TO DEMOB0LiZE
AND REORGANiZE NAVY

Ottawa. March 25-Demobilization
Of all Canadian naval officers and naval
ratings, that the service might be re-
organized ION an economical basis has
been ordered, G. G. BaiIantine. minister
Of the royal service, announced in the
house Of commons The naval service,
he said, would be carried along on a
pre- war basis
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Noske r orced Crisis.
MAY AVERT STRIKE
OF ENGLISH MINERS

London. March 25-Thcre seems to
be possibility tonight that the miners
strike will be averted. Negotiations
have been resumed with the government,
which has submitted Il slightly modified
offer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Montana Forecast.

Unsettled Friday and Saturday, prob
ably rain or snow in west, colder in east
Friday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
GENERAL STRIKE IN RIO.

Rio Janerio. March pa general
strike was called Wednesday night IN
Rio Janerio by the Federation Of Work
pra
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

To help in folding business letters
rapidly a device resembling an enlarged
signet ring has been invented.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
PLOT1ERS FAILED
Continued from rage one,

his time and the malcontpnts organized
system Of intelligence for periodically
testing the spirit of the troops and
utilized the reduction Of the army to
weed out the uncertain elements, re-
tanning only those considered safe
Last August Won Luettwitz believed
;he time had come. hut his own friends
lissuadcd him, as the undertaking was
held to be too dangerous The present
coup, the third attempt, was prepared
with the utmost secrecy. Won T4uettwitz
suddenly sprung On President Ebert his
demand for Strengthening Of the army
and preparat.ors for war Of revenge
Noske Forced Crisis.
Ebert attempted to treat the affair in
an handed manner, but Noske, who
was minister Of defense. brought mat
ters to head by summarily dismssn~
von Luettwitz.
When ultimately it became clear that
Dr. kapp had not obtained the following
he had hoped for. II was Lrdendorff
again. the Ieitug am Mittag says, who
secuted surrender and endcavored to
sustain kapp's spirits.
1T is plain" the paper concludes,
that Ludendorff underestimated the
forces arrayed against him as he did in
the war;
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

Wild sheep are the only animals hay-
ing eircling horns.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
BAUER RETAINS PREMIERSHIP
AT berlin; Nine MINISTERS
REMAIN; four new ADDED
Ruhr Region Temporarily Gained by Concession
and by Pledges to Socialize Mines and Dissolve
Revolutionary and Counter Revolutionary
Forces; Holland on Guard Against Reds.

The deal the Ruhr workers has resulted in the forma
ton cabinet Berlin Nine members Of the old ministry
retain portfolios in it and four added Premier
Bauer also retains his post
Meanwhile the situation in the Ruhr continues quiet
amstce basis with the begeren forces ready to hos
tiles retire if peace is reached.
NEWSPAPERS DISSATISFIED WITH
NEW GERMAN CABINET; TOO TAME.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
ORTON BROTHERS
Phone 74SS

Have arranged for office space at No.
800 First National bank building, whore
accounts may be looked after until April
I. when they expect to be in their new
home at 51S Central avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
FIGHTING AGAIN

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

and police say it is one of the most
complete ever found in Cincinnati. The
prisoners were registered as Martin
Hannah. forty-seven years, Cincin-
natl, and Charles Schwibbe, twenty
five years old, Vincennes. Ind.
Nine of the bank notes had been
completed and the paper was still
wet when the officers entered the
room. The men had evidently made
many experiments, for several $40
notes which Hannah said were too
thick" were scattered on the table. The
paper used was of the best grade. AND
an artificial toughness was added with
a glue. Many books on Photographic
methods. engraving, chemicals and
coloring were found in the room
Police say Hamman was sentenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
paid for more than year. This i.

paid for more than year. This is
the first general step toward reduc-
ton of wages in this city. where
normally 5000 operatives are en-
ployed in 100 factories engaged large
Iy in the making of womea's shoes.
Elimination of the bonus is neces-
Sary. according to the manufacturers,
in order TO reduce their operating
costs to the point where shops may
be reopened and run with profit Trade
conditions. they say. have turned or
dcrs for shoes to other cities with
lower wage rates.
Action on the proposal to abolish
the bonus will take about three
weeks. as each local union must act
on it by referendum.