davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING
Creamery Manager Presents Petition
for Laying Sewer; Wilkes is
APPOINTED Constable.

The village council held it's regular
meeting, Tuesday eveing, October g.,
at 9 p. M, with all members present.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Archie Jones appeared before the
council with request that the village
construct a sewer joining the cream
cry with First street. A petition on
Wednesday was circulated among
those owning property bordering on
the street where the sewer should be
laid to ascertain how many were in
favor of the project. The canvas has
not yet been completed. -. -
Clair Smith, chief of the local fire
department, asked the council to pur-
chase 200 feet of new fire hose. Rep
resentatives Of the w. S. Mott COM
pany of Minneapolis and the Bilateral
Fire Hose company of Chicago were
present to exhibit samples of their
goods. The matter was thoroughly
discussed and it was decided to defer
the purchase Of the hose until later
date.
Clair I. Kaliher made application
for the erection of brick building on
first street east of the Foltz feed
store which was granted.
A. G. Wilkes was appointed consta-
BILE to succeed VIM. J. Finn. Mr..
Wilkes bond was placed at $4,000.
The usual number of bills were au-
dited and allowed and as there was no
further business on hand the meeting
was adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Marriage Licenses Issued.
On the Watch.

Richard" said Mrs. Nagatem,
'your manners are getting worse.
Today at Mrs. Smiths I saw you take
your handkerchief and wipe off the
chair before you sat down. And,
worst Of all, the darling little boy
was watching YOU"
eyes, my DEAR" replied Mr.. Nag
atem, "and I was watching the darl-
ing little boy, too. I'm too old to get
caught on that bent pin stuff Hous-
ton Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Hatch seemed to have secretly
made some preparation for the guests.
The evening was spent in playing
cards. About II o'clock a delicious
luncheon was served. The evening
was spent most pleasantly. Such in
formal social gatherings are always
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gerth on Sep
TENDER 81, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Berry on Sep
TENDER 20, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wander Ende of
Pease, on September 80, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossman of Mil
act at Northwestern hospital on o.
tober 5, boy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Enjoy Wiener Roast.

On Monday evening a large COM
pany, about $50 in all, assembled in
the woods on Oscar Stark's farm for
a wiener roast. Huge bonfres were
lighted and for two hours the wieners
popped and the apples sizzled. After
playing around the fires and singing
songs for an hour or so the company
dispersed having most thoroughly en-
joyed the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Reception POSTPONED.

The reception to be given by the
Parent-Teacher association for the
teachers in the Princeton schools has
been postponed until tomorrow even
ing, October 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Tom Olsen Goes to Elk River.

Tom Olsen Goes to Elk River.
Tom Olsen drove through Princeton
Wednesday afternoon on his way to
Elk River. Tom has been employed
in the First National Bank of Milaca
for several years past and has now
accepted a position as cashier in the
First National bank of Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
COMMISSIONERS
ARE IN SESSION
County Board Convenes; Robert Balm
Of Borgholm Fills Carl Eek
dall's Chair.
WILL PROVIDE FOR PARKS
Resolution Passed to Submit to Voters
Question of Best Method of
Caring for Poor.

with all members present. The min
utes Of the previous meeting as pub
lished in the official paper were read
and approved with the exception of a
notice for the school meeting to have
been held in the Heidelberger school
house on October 2. The meeting
was to be held at z o'clock in the af-
ternoon instead Of in the forenoon as
was stated in the printed notice. A
resolution was passed authorizing the
county auditor to call the meeting at
Z o'clock in the evening Of October Fl
and to mail copies Of the notice to
the clerks of each of the districts eff
fected.
Robert Balm of Borgholm, who has
been appointed to fill the unexpired
term Of Carl Eckdall, met with the
other commissioners for the first time.
His duties as county commissioner
will not prove great burden to Mr..
Balm who is chairman of his town
board and has had some experience in
such matters. -
A communication from the Mime
sofa tax commission was read. The
commission has compared the sales
data and the assessed valuation of
the land in Mile Laos county with
other counties in the state and has
decided that it will be necessary to
increase by 20 per cent the assessed
value of the plated land in the town
ships in this county. No increase will
be made in the villages or towns.
A communication received from a
state Inspector Of public buildings in
formed the commissioners that he
deemed it necessary for the county to
erect better building for housing it's
poor than that now in use on the
farm. After some discussion it was
decided to submit to the voters at the
general election this fall the question
of changing from the county system
to the town system Of providing relief
for the poor. A motion to, this effect
was made by Axell, seconded by Le-
vau and carried by a unanimous vote.
A motion made by Balm, sec
onded by Newton and carried by a
unanimous vote provided that hereaf-
ter all plats Of lake shore property in
Mile Laos county shall have certain
portions of them set aside for public
parks, thus providing the public with
ready and reasonable access to the
lakes. This action of the board is in
keeping with the policy so strongly
advocated by Governor, Preus who be-
lieves that private property owners
Should not be allowed to monopolize
our lake shores to the exclusion of
the public. The resolution provided
that the public highways on the lake
shore plats should be at least so feet
wide.
The plat of "Shakopee Shores -
comprising lots and 4 of section %,
township AZ, range 27 was presented
to the equity board, examined and ap-
proved.
A motion was passed providing that
$500 be set aside as contingent fund
for the county attorney.
After auditing number of bills the
commissioners adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

to whom the sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended.
Mr.. Eppish was a quiet, hard-work-
ing man. He was good neighbor and
a true friend. He will be greatly
missed in the community in which he
resided for so many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Surprised by Neiqhbors.

Twenty neighbors and friends Of
Will Hatch gathered at his home on
Saturday evening to celebrate his
birthday. The party was a COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Hatch although
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

Demand May Not be Great.
"Most brain workers in New York
eat pie for breakfast" Nothing is
said about the number of pies required
to supply the demand.-Red Wing
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

Rev. S. A. Lumb to Remain Here.
The members of the Methodist
church of Princeton will undoubtedly
be pleased to hear that Rev. s. A.
Lumb is to be with them for at least
another year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
JURORS DRAWN FOR
FALL TERM OF COURT

Judge L. Parsons of St. Cloud Will
Open District Court at Mil
act on October II.
Following is list of the jurors
drawn for the October, 1922, general
term of Mile Laos county district
court:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

It Will be observed, as in The lists
drawn for the spring term of court,
the names of six women are included
in both jury lists.
Court will open on Tuesday, October
II, with Judge William L. Parsons of
st. Cloud presiding. The order for
the grand jury has not been, filed as
yet, but The petit jury will be called
for Wednesday, October 10, at 10 a. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Sherburne County Fair.

SnerDurne OOunCy dlr.
Sherburne county had an unusually
good fair this year. There were many
exhibits in all departments and they
were of high grade. In the stock
barn were several horses that drew
blue ribbons at the state fair. The
poultry exhibit was one of the best
ever seen at county fair in this Sec
ton Of the country.
There were three township or club
exhibits, all of which were very good.
Livonia was awarded the first prize.
The raffling Of the Chevrolet car
created much interest. R. l.. Hunt Of
St. Cloud held the lucky number.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Walter Oscar Gustafson and Es-
Their Fescholtz of Greenbush on Sep
TENDER 20
Henry Philip Constans of Fairbault
county and Bernice Francis Heilig of
Milaca on September 20.
Harry :Reynold Esterson Of Milaca
and Bertha Robideau Of Greenbush on
October 2.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
TEXTILE STRIKE SPREADS
70 STEAM DYE SHOPS

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March g.
The textile strike spread yesterday.
when 22s employees Of the Glen
Lyon Dye Works walked out. They
were workers In the steam dye de-
partment.
Seven hundred and fifty more
employees Of the plant will be thrown
out OF work by the action OF the
steam dye house workers. 1t IL ex.
pected.
Between 1000 and 1900 textile
workers will march to the plant
and begin picketing this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
AMHERST oLEE CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT HERE APR. s

The Amherst College Musical
Clubs win wind up their first south
ern tour In nye, years with = con-
cert In this city, April s. at the
First Congregational Church. The
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor.
and an Amherst alumnus. will be
In charge. Eight concerts will be
given during the tour. Each of the
concerts Will be accompanied by q
dance. The personnel Of the Glee
and Mandolin Clubs will include
thirty-four men and q special car
has been chartered for their use.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
N. Y. EXCHANGE BARS
12BOSTON BROKERS
Orders Ticker and Wire Con-
nections Ripped Out in
Cleanup.

Twelve Boston broker firms will be
without facilities for the conduct OF
business In securities dealt in on the
New York Stock Exchange to-day il
orders understood to have been given by
the Exchange to rip out the ticker and
wire connections of those firms are car
ried out 1t was learned yesterday that
the Exchange authorities have been com
Quoting an investigation of Il large num-
Der of Boston firms which have had
,'ther New York Stock Exchange tickers
or wires to New York Stock Exchange
house or both.
The results Of this investigation were
not satisfactory to the Exchange ac-
cording 10 information obtained yester-
day. and as consequence ii is under
stood that orders have been given to pull
out all of the wires and tickers through
which these firms were able to transact
business in Stock Exchange securities.
This action is along the line which
Seymour l.. Cromwell, president of the
Exchange. intimated some months ago
would be followed in a drastic campaign
TO eliminate as far as possible in deal
ings In Stock Exchange securities those
firms whose practices were not in con-
formity with the regulations of the Ex-
change, Some weeks ago cleanup Of
Baltimore firms was conducted by the
Exchange in much the same manner.
AT that time the Exchange facilities
We're taken from four firms in that city.
The names of the twelve Boston houses
to be affected have not been made pub
lie
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ENRIGHT PRAISES I'll
FOR VALOR ON DUTY
One Woman of Force Distin-
guished Herself.

Police Commissioner Enright III 4
general order yesterday gave honorable
mention" to two patrolmen and COM
rnended eighteen other men Of the force
and one woman.
Those honorably mentioned are Pa
trolmen Daniel Ravanagh. Fifteenth pre-
cinct. aud Wendein Rinschler. Thirty
first precinct They risked their lives In
srresting criminals
The men commended are Sergeant
Peter j. Pfeiffer. Thrty-nnth precinct
acting Detective-Sergeants Henry T.
Hoffman and John A. Foray. and the
following patrolmen: William G. Barry,
Motorcycle Squad Joseph Mccarthy.
Eighty ninth precinct John j. Noonan
Headquarters division; Joseph y. Nc
Kay. Twenty-thrd precinct Anthony 7.
Kager Traffic ~ James j. Stanley.
Fifteenth precinct John r.. Butler
Fifty-third precinct Henry a. O'Brien
Thirteenth precinct Richard Duffy
Ninety-nrst precinct Douglas w. HAY
Forty y-ninth precinct Philip r. Damp
mann. Traffic ~; Redmond Reidy
1'hirty-eighth precinct James Hunter
rsorty-third precinct Edward ". Green.
Thlrtieth precinct and George a. Hy-
mnd, Fourteenth precinct
Policewoman Rae NiColett Il also
commended.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
.PALSIED TONGUE SPEAKS
AS HUSBAND DROPS DEAD
Official of Accounting Firm Stricken While at Dinner
With Friends in Restaurant Shortly After Leav-
ing Wife Who Was Invalid at Marriage.

Samuel Simpson 50. vice-president Of
Edmonds & Bouton, public accountants,
of ~ Cedar street dropped dead last
night while eating dinner with two
friends in the Archambault Restaurant.
2672 Broadway. He complained OF being
m and moment later fell 10 the floor
dead
\ few hours earlier Mr., Simpson had
left his wife, an invalid, in their sum-
nier home at A. Hayes street, Baldwin,
l.. J., in the care OF two nurses and an
old negro servant who had been with the
family for many years. His wife, who
Was unable to leave her wheel chair be-
cause OF paralytic afflctton when he
married her six years ago, had been
unable to speak since an operation last
December.
a week ago according TO one of the
nurses Mr.. Simpson thought his wife
recognized him, but when he visited
he late yesterday she shovel no signs
81 knowing him. The nurse in at
tendance last night, when told that MIR.
) mpson had dropped dead at about
o'clock. exclaimed:
Why. il was about Z that she opened
her eyes, looked about the room and
asked Where is Sam?' | was waiting
TO tell him about it,"
Before her marriage Mrs. Simpson
was Mrs. Clara Virtue. She came here
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

from Canada ten or twelve years ago
with her mother. Mrs. Southwell.
She once was an accomplished mu-
scian. tennis player and swimmer but
paralysis which nothing could relieve
began creeping upon her about eight
years ago. After their marriage she
and Mr.. Simpson usually passed their
winters at the Hotel Walton and their
summers on Long Island. Her mother,
Mrs. Southwell. was scalded to death
when she fell into a bathtub in her
apartment about five years ago.
Mr., Simpson was eating dinner in
the Archambault last night with James
Morrison, broker, of 621 West 1S9th
street, and DR.. Robert j. Mitchell of
$50 West l04th street. When he fell to
the floor one of the first who came to
his assistance was DR. Charles +. Locke
Of 605 West 18th street. the physician
who treated Ray Chapman. shortstop of
the Cleveland Indians, who was hit by
a pitched ball and fatally injured two
years ago at the Polo Grounds
Although both DIR. Locke and DR..
Mitchell applied first aid treatment, Mr..
Simpson was dead before DR.. Steele of
knickerbocker Hospital arrived with an
ambulance. News Of his death was kept
from Mrs. Simpson. who lapsed back
into unconsciousness after her one in
quiry for her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MISS MARSHALL LEFT
SISTERS S3,OOO,OOO
Mrs. John j. Wysong and
Mrs. William Pollock
Heirs in Will.
INVALID MANY YEARS
Retired TO Sanitarium at IL
and Was Under Care to
Death at 73.
STATE WON'T BENEFIT
j. L. Kernochan Denies Stories
That New York Might Get
the Estate.
STATE WON'T BENEFIT

In the death Of their sister, Miss
Marie Marshall Al Virginia Beach
Va. last Sunday. Mrs. John ]. WysonG
of East Seventy sixth street anc
Newport and Mrs. William Pollock OF
l East Eighty-eighth street and LenoN
have come into the pos session Of an
estate valued at S3000.000
Miss Marshall. who died at the age
OF seventy three, had been mentally
deranged since she was seventeen
when she was sent 10 Virginia sani-
tarium. She inherited a fortune from
her parents. the late John r. and
Evelyn Marshall OF this city and
through investments il has increased
until it is now roughly estimated at
$4,000. 900.
AT the death Of her parents Miss
Marshall's share Of the estate was left
In the hands of committee composed
of the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company ana J. Frederic Ker-
nochan. al attorney. who is a brother
in-law of Mrs Pollock and father OF
Frederic Kernochan. presiding Justice
of the Coart of Special Sessions.
II was Mr.. Kernochan who last nirht
exploded reports that by peculiar pro-
vision of the will the State Of New York
might get the sS.Oo0.OOO estate. lie was
thoroughly familiar with the contents
OF the will, he said. and there was not
the slightest doubt as to the benefit
c,aries.
Miss Marshall was born IN New Or
leans and came 10 this city with her
parents when she was eight years old.
Seven years later. when Miss Marshall
with her mother was visiting an aunt
IN Petersburg. Va. she became mentally
III and was admitted to the Eastern
State Hospital at Williamsburg. Va. of
which she has been patient since 1872.
She had a house at Williamsburg
which cost $4,000 some years ago. Eight
servants and four women attendants
we're employed to attend Miss Marshall
She had a stroke of paralysis last
Thursday
Efforts OF the State OF Virginia anc
the city of williamsburg TO collect $500.
600 alleged to be due from her in bach
taxes In March. 1916. resulted I'm court
suits which attracted considerable at.
tention. The case was fought through
to the Supreme Court of Appeals Of Vir.
ginia, which decided that Miss Marshall
was resident of New York when she
vas admitted to the sanitarium as pay
patient and that she could not change
her legal residence while out OF hei
mind
Mrs. Wysong and her sister, Mrs. Pol
lock. have been prominent in New Yorl
for the last fifty years. \ son OF Mrs
Pollock by her first marriage to Johr
kernochan il Marshall r. Kernochan.
The late John r. Marshall owned q
great deal of real estate in this city. tn,
most valuable parcel of which Is tn,
property on the southeast corner o
Fifth avenue and Twenty sixth street
which for many years was Delmonico'.
restaurant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
BOY SUICIDE ASKED
GIRL TO DIE AS WELL
Norwalk Choir Singer Tells OF
Green Shooting at Her After
Proposal.

Spccial Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD
SOUTH NoRwALK. CONN. Sept. 10
John II. Green. 20, Of New Rochelle,
proposed a suicide ract 10 his 1S year
old sweetheart. Lillian T. ickson, Nor
walk choir singer and high sch @ol
student. twcntvfaur hours before he
was Tot nd with a bullet hole in his head
On lonely road ii Fairfield. several
miles from hsre last Sunday night.
With the body was q note whieh sai1
that Green had commit ed suicide after
sew raj years Of Planning and also that
no enc was to blame for his act.
This became known to-day when Miss
itr clSson admitted that she had gone or
ride with Green on his motorcycle last
Saturday and that Green had asked her
to marry him. She refused saying he
should % to college and that marriage
now would interfere with lis caree !.
Green later asked her to let him kill he
and end il ALL Half iokingiy she
agreed but became alarmed when he
pointed revolver at her. He desisted
at her plea.
A few minutes later While the revolv r
was pointed at her he discharged It. the
bullet whizZed past her. and when Mi s
Erickson became angry at what she
termed his carelessness. he put away.
II is believed that this shot accounts for
the srco~ d IN ~ chamber IN tre weapon
which was found alonss de Green's body.
Last week Green's parenls believed
4 that their son and Miss Erickson h&d
\ e'oped but the young woman wrote and
! told them that she had no idea of mar
/ rying their son at this time.
Green's father. John j. Gceen Of 125
! Lockwood avenue, New Rochelle, said
| to-day that he was In doubt as to
whether his son wrote the suicide note
| but that he did not now believe that the
! boy had been murdered. lie has the
note In his possession but would not
\ discuss the case.
1 No one who had seen young Green
since he spoke TO Miss Erickson over
\ the telephone Sunday night at 80
O'Clock has been found. At that time
| the young woman told Green that he
\ should get out of town as his father
4 was looking for him. He became angry
at her refusal TO see him and ended
the conversation by saying. Very well.
I III get" 1t was two hours later that
1 his body was found.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
tCOLLAPSES' BOYS LUNG
TO CUT OUT NEEDLE
DR.. CaUe Saves I2-Year-Old
Ethical Culture Student.

William Constable. a twelve-year-old
student at the Ethical Culture School.
was discharged yesterday from Roose-
Welt Hospital where he had q needle re-
moved from the left side Of the pleural
cavity.
On September s. while getting of .
truc whose driver had given him a rid
10 Central Park the boy rubbed gainst
the truck and needle that he had In
his coat entered his body. lie was taken
10 the hospital and an operation was
performed by Dr. Henry w. Cave Of ~
East Fiftieth street IL was a delicate
piece OF surgery. for there was danger of
the needle entering the heart one Of
his luogs had TO be collapsed" but both
were functionlng well yesterday when he
left the hospital.
He lives at GAG West Forty-nlnIh
street He Il a special scholarship hey
and expects TO be an electrical engineer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ALIMONY DENIED WIFE
FROM MAJOR ADAMS
Suit for Separation Ordered
Tried Immediately.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Adams of Mama roneck
lost her plea for almony and counsel
fees pending the trial of her suit for
separation against her husband Major
i. Eliot Adams. who served with the
American Expedtionary Force ana was
wounded in the Argonne. when Supreme
Court justice Frank l.. Young filed a
decision at White Plains Yesterday de-
rying the motion and stating TINT the
case could be tried Immediately Mrs
Adams asked $50 week and 500 coun-
sci fees.
Major Adams in his affidavits set
forth that when he went overseas hi.
transferred to his wife $4,000 worth of
property at Mamaroneck with the un-
derstanding that when he came home
she would return the property 20 him.
which she has declined TO do. He also
says she refused him adrnttarce to
his home. Mrs. Adams alleged that her
husband swore at her became intoxi-
Gated and on one occasion pointed n
revolver at her These charges Major
Adams denied.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Rubans Fluorescents
by Ramon, Of Paris

M. RAMON - that
great Partisan wizard in
the art of ribbon and silk
weaving, gave our repre-
sentative, in Paris, a few
weeks ago, these examples
of his new discovery. And
we are the first to present
these ribbons to New York.
Of artificial silk, they give
off wonderful double light
that seems to glow apart from
their color.
For the new smart bows on
hats, for dress-girdles and
dress-trimmings, these ribbons
offer an entirely new note.
In a glorious dahlia red, violet
shot with red, violet shot with
blue and henna rose.
6s4 in. wide, $2.75 the yard.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MANHATTAN KILLINGS
GO TO HOMICIDE COURT
McAdoo, Enright and Banton
Agree on NeU Tribunal.

Announcement that a newly created
Homicide Court for the Borough Of
Manhattan VIII be opened on October :
was made yesterday after conference
OF chief City Magistrate McAdoo. Po-
lice Commissioner Enright and District
Attorney Bantou The sessions Will be
h, ID In the Traffic Court and the work
will be In charge OF Magistrates House
Cobb. Marsh and Simms. This state
mcnt was issued:
Hereafter when any person is
charged with either manslaughter or
murder. excepting cases where the Dis
trict Attorney prefers u to 20 directly
to the Grand Jury. the defendant Will
ba arraigned in this new court aud held
IN bail. for examination. instead OF the
case going as nov TO the various dis
trict courts.
1--WE expect TO be able to take care Of
these cases in Part 2 OF Traffic Court.
giving TO them the whole or portion of
one or two days a week.