davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board of County Com
missioners, Mile Laos County.
Auditors Office, Mile Laos Co., MINI

Auditors Office Mile Laos Co., Mimi.
Milaca, MIMI, March 7th, 1922.
, The board of county commissioners of Mile
Laos county. Minnesota, met pursuant to adj
jourenment with all members of the board
present. Meeting called to order at II o'clock
a. n by the chairman, Peter Sehlin.
It was moved and seconded that the minutes
Of the previous meeting as published in the
official paper be approved, motion carried.
The board then took up the matter of the
bids for the sale of $125, 100000 funding bonds.
No sealed bid having been submitted, the
county board proceeded to entertain verbal
bids.
Bids were submitted by the following bond
ang companies, to-wit:
Drake Ballard Company,
Cares, White & Co.,
Well-Dicl<ey Co., and
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Company
The bid of the Minnesota Loan and Trust
company being the lowest and best bid sub
mitted, it was moved by Fred Newton and
seconded by John G. Axell that the bid of
the Minnesota Loan & Trust company be ac-
ecepted.
March 7. 1922
Hon. Board of County Commissioners
Mile Laos County.
For your $125,ooo Funding Bonds offered
for sale todey. bonds to be in the denomina-
ton of 100000 each, dated March I, 1922,
to bear interest at the rate of 5A per cent
ture as to principal as follows. $4,000 on
March 1st in each of the years from 1925 to
each of the years from 1881 to 1895,
both inclusive, and $4,000 on March
LIST, in each of the years 1886 and 1887, both
principal and interest payable at the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust Company, in Minneap-
oils. MINI.
We will pay you the par value of the
above described bonds, together with accrued
interest from date of bonds to date of delivery
and, in addition thereto primium Of $4,000
Zone Hundred and Eighty Dollars).
This proposal is made subject to our being
able to secure the approving opinion of Lam
caster Simpson, Junell & Dorsey, of Minneap-
Oils Mimi, as to the legality of this issue, you
agreeing to furnish us, without costs, COM
plete certified transcript of all proceedings
had in connection with the issuance and sale
of these bonds, and to pass any additional
reasonable resolutions. or take such other &C
proving attorney be necessary to properly com
plete the legal proceedings. We agree to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
PAGE FOUR
Ramsey County Not Needed.

,
" Supporters of Judge Hallam and
others who declare that they are on
the fence so far as the republican
nomination for United State senator
lis concerned are laying great stress on
the key position that Ramsey county
and its delegation will occupy in the
state convention. Assuming that as
a result Of the gerrymandering rule
adoped by the Ramsey county commit
tee that the Hallam forces will con-
troll the county convention and the
choice of delegates to the state con-
vention-an assumption due to bring
disappointment, we fear, to those who
harbor 1.-THE assertion is made that
Frank Kellogg's position before the
convention will be greatly weakened
as a candidate should he not have the
support of the delegates from his
home county.
Kellogg's friends throughout the
state are not worrying over such 8
. situation. The News predicts that the
- Hallam forces will not have everything
their way on the Ramsey county dele
cation. But grant them all they
claim, prematurely-if Ramsey coun
tvs politicians insist on scrapping be-
tween themselves that is their priv
lege, the balance of the state is not
interested in their squabbles. If they
cannot unite in support of big mar
for big job, who has made good, thu
rest of the state will proceed to nomi
nate Frank Kellogg on the first bal
lot without the aid Of Ramsey county
MORTIFIED News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

their district, who win make provisions to
send their children to the state home and who
will also make arrangements to send The. par
.ents to the county home. Motion carried.
q On motion board adjourned until March 10th,
1922, at 2 o'clock p. m. rs ~
PETER SEHL1N,
Chairman Board Of County
Attest: Commissioners.
WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk Of Board.
(Oficial Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

adjournment with all members present, meet
ing called to order at 2 o'clock p. m.
The petition of R. H. Karges ct al. asking
to have certain lands set of from school dis
trict No. 10, to the adjoining school districts
Nos. 81 and 40 presented to the county
board for final hearing.
After hearing all that was said for and
against the granting of said petition, it was
moved by Eckdall and seconded by Axell that
said petition be rejected. Motion carried
unanimously.
The county board proceeded to open the bids
submitted for Superintendent of the County
Home The bid of L. r. Pierson being the
only bid submitted, it was moved and seconded
that said bid be laid over until the next meet
ing of the county board. Motion carried.
The following claims against the county
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

coupons Is hereby adopted = the due execu-
ton thereof and when % executed the treas
urer Of said county = authorized. and en-
powered to deliver said bonds to the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust Company. the purchaser.
thereof, upon its paying into the treasury
the amount Of its bid therefor. which Is not
Section S. That the full faith, credit and
resources of said county and of this county
board as such, be and the same are hereby
irrevocably pledged for the punctual payment
of the principal and interest of said bonds
at maturity. and that the purchaser thereof
shall not be obliged to see to the application
Of the purchase price, and the proper officers
of said county are hereby instructed and re-
quired to use the proceeds from the sale OF
said bonds in the payment of the warrants OF
said county hereinbefore referred to. payment
to be made in the order of registration thereof:
Section s. That any and all resolutions OF
this board in any way in conflict with the
terms of this preamble and resolution, be and
the same are hereby changed, amended and
modified in accordance with the terms hereof,
and any provisions thereof in conflict here
with are hereby repealed. .7-a..~s - .
Commissioner John G. Axell seconded the
motion to adopt said preamble and resolution:
whereupon the following vote was taken and
recorded:
Those voting in favor thereof: Commits
sioners Fred Newton, John Levau, Carl Eek
dali. John G. Axell, and Peter Sehlin.
| Those voting against: None.
Whereupon said preamble and resolution was
declared adopted.
On motion board adjourned until o'clock
p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
CUUIICETSISIleU
OTTO HENSCHEL.

county treasurer.
Section 4. That said bonds, when duly pre-
pared in form aforesaid, shall be signed by
county and by the county auditor, and coun-
tersigned by the county treasurer, and the cor
porate seal Of the county be affixed thereto.
and the coupons attached to each of said
bonds shall be signed and executed with the
engraved or autographed facsimile signature
Of said officers, which authorization of said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
ITALY SIGNS SECRET
PACT WITH TURKS

London May 2.-(By A. P.)-.
The Pail Mall Gasette and Globe to.
day says It has just learned that Italy.
following frances example. has made
z secret political pact with the Turkish
'tct ''bsSind Great SSlsrn Britain's back" "n'''''
Full disclosure Of this has only just
been made" says the newspaper,
though it has been suspected for some
time. The consequences are likely to be
serious @
Tho newspaper says 1taIy's with.
drawal Of her troops from Scala Nova
and the Meander Valley, in Asia Minor,
a. was reported I'm a Constantinople
dispatch Of April IS, was effected by an
arrangement with the Turks. The Turks
were informed beforehand OF this move.
It says, similar knowledge being denied
to the Greeks. whose flank was left
dangerously exposed.
The newspaper says the Italians in
return received necessary consider
alton in the shape Of concession in the
Meander Valley and the Eastern vii.
lagos of Van. Bitlis and Erxerum."
Italy has also undertaken, It con-
tinues. to press for further favors from
the Entente to Turkey relating to
Thrace. some allied commissions Of
control at Constantinople and curtail.
lnent Of capitulatfons. Italy also con-
sented to the extension of local self
government and other privileges for her
Moslem dependencies. The Angora
Government in return pledged to refrain
from anti Italian propaganda there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
''casEo':osi

esst'sssd fFss Pass Or Y
had signed the Brsst Lisovsx treaty,
and desired to ipaintain only the most
cordial reiations with the Russian
people generally.
4, The Sub Comnaission on Russian Al.
fairs met this aftsrpopn Tor Anal an.
proval. Of the memorahdsm to the Rus.
sians, details Of which were completed
late last night. The memorapdum will
probably BE- ssnt to the Russians later
In the day. s}t
The document provides for establish.
ment Of q mixed arbitral commission
for controlling the debts owed to hold.
ers Of Russian Government bonds, the
chairman Of which would be named BY
Chief Justice Taft Of the United States
Supreme Court. Mixed tribunals would
be set up to deal with the question Of
the property OF foreigners In Russia
which has been nationalised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

whsh Chief Justice Taft reached
here today to take part in the rs.
dedication 6f the old home Of the
United States Supreme Court he
was Questioned about his appoint.
ment BY the Genoa Conference 90
chairman Of q mixed commission on
the Russian debts. ~
~ have only Nthus far read the
dispatches In the newspapers, he
replied. ''As I have not been on.
cially notified Of the appointment, Of
course, am not In Q position to
discuss II.
II presume that the PUHLrc
LEDGER, which has very fine for
eign service, may really know more
shout the matter than I do. For
the present, therefore, can say
nothing. but. in any event, I do not
know what the attitude Of our State
Department will be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
~
Meet u. ernts

Osstisssl ffsn Psss O,s tfI
representative Of the American Gov
eminent. He goes as banker speaking
for American investors. jThus he does
not involve the Administration in the
troubles 'of Europe. But at the same
time he will make the voice Of this
country powerfully heard at the coun.
sels with regard to German repara tions.
He will speak, said member Of
the administration, ''as . hard headed
American business man, telling just
what must happen In Europe before
american money can be invested in
The English were chiefly responsible
Tor his invitation but he waS. chosen
because of the close and friendly reinr
tions Of his house with the French az
likely most to Impress French opinion.
1t is admitted here bt the best in
formed that the danger of a French In !.
vasicn Of Germany. on May 81, II rep.
aratiOns are defaulted. is greater than
at any time since the signing Of the
peace. But It IL hoped that the nego-
tiations for an international loan for
Germany will be 10 successful that this
danger will be averted.
Would Buy France or.
Out Of the international loan France
would make some definite gains. She
would get some ready cash. And other
natlons beside herself would become In
terested in making Germany pay hei
obligations. As It Is now. France Il
left alone to collect from Germany
which probably does not intend to pay.
With an international loan Germany
would have other creditors.
But on the other hand France would
have to stay her own hand against Ger
many in order that Germany's credit
should be good enough no that an inter :
national loan could be foated.
What France threatens to do now Is
to enter Germany. when she defaults
again, as a bill collector. working havoc
with her industrial system. II France
reserves the right to do this any time
In the future, naturally Germany's
credit will be no good and no loan con
now be negotiated.
reparations will have to be scaled down
or at least greatly deferred II there ID
to be real credit for an internationa
loan. In other words, France will
have to surrender her position OF pre-
ferred creditor Of Germany allowed to
use force to collect and permit an inter-
national group to take her place a.
preferred creditor.
The International loan IL scheme
10 buy France of with little ready
money. The only question IL whether
enough money can be offered her to In :
duce her to surrender some of the rights
which she has under the Versailles
Treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

invited to come here today. but pres.
sure OF 0fncia1 duties compelled him to
telegraph his regrets. He had to at.
tend Cabinet meeting In Washington
today.
At 1 o'clock. luncheon was served
In the Red Room to the Official guests
and to representative Philadelphians,
including oflcials Of the Sesqui Cen.
tenniaI Exhibition Association.
Fifty.two at Oval Table
There were hfty,tw places at the
oval table. The middle Of the board
was lavishly decorated with ferns fand
spring flowers.
:. In addition to the guests Of honor
and their ofhcial hosts. those at the
luncheon included John Frederick
Lewis. Justice and Mrs. Robert Won
Mosehsisker. Judge Martin, Justice
Walllns, Justice Kephart. Justice
Hampton Il. Carson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel p. ROtan. Mr.. Stansberry. Mr..
Green, Mr.. Knaebel, John Wanamaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay H. .Warburton,
Director James. r. Cortelyou. Alba II.
Johnson, Richard Weslein, Joseph p.
Gaffney. Director and Mrs. Furbush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff. DR.. and Mrs. Hare. ]. s. w.
Holton.
Mr.. John H. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
noRai prsnss Hs?S;tsSSoE SsSoE Mr. .n% .nd Mr.: Mr.:
John p. b. Sinkler, Mrs. Ressie Dob.
son Altemus, John c. Bell. Director
Twining, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. len,
Victor R0sewater. Mr.. Baxter and gu
pcrintendent, Of Police Mills.
Flftecn m0tOrcars carrying the city
colors had been provided to bring the
guests to the Independence Hall group
Of buildings Of which the old city hall is
q part. H.r.
IMtosior Rsdecorated
The interior OF the building. includ-
ing the room where the first Supreme
Court OF the United States sat, has
been refurnished and decorated In n
manner that preserves the atmosphere
Of the days when. John Jay presided
there as chief justice.
The first session Of the nations high.
est court was held there February %.
1901, the year in which the old city
hall was completed with funds from
lottery ordered by the mayor In 1850.
$4,000 In prizes being paid.
~ Notable Day for, Fair
Other events help to make this
notable day here. The first annual
meeting Of the Sesqui Centennial
Exposition Association. which now
numbers about 1900 members. Is to be
held this afternoon in the large re-
ccption room Of the Mayors official
snite at City Hall. The present board
of directors will be re- elected.
Later in the afternoon Mayor Moore,
president al me exposition association,
and group of spokesmeRf for the fair
will take train for Washington TO at.
tend the congressional hearing tomor-
row before the House Committee on
Industrial Arts and Expositions. At
that hearing tomorrow morning facts
and figures will be presented upon
which the congressional committee can
present request to Congress in order
to obtain recognition and sanction of
the Worlds Fair. ..
Invitations to foreign governments to
participate in the fair and to provide
exhibits must be predicated on Official
recognition by the Federal Government,
as must any Inter efforts to obtain an
appropriation from Uncle Sam to cele.
brate his 150th birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
9 Hymn to Ham and Eggs: :-s,A /. M.zvoy

10 not grace the larder Of the
~ra'y nor the rich.
u Interchange amenities with caviar
u and sich.
nury catalogues of succulent do.
listed with our hoi polloi, our
Z xh.' low and humble wishts.
"..n Tor noble si.tenance our con
. .iitu'ion bcgs, ''' ''"'
.as our sad oesophagus with good
4 'a ham and eggs.
wandering afar from home
os,sn .u faint with toll and care,
".en we have scorned your fac.
4 Un the bill Of fare
aaned s your honey charms IN
81. ~. N suavc. exotic phrase.
1n Aufschnitt, S.norso.-or., r
: "a RoaenRaiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
"I'm Not Guilty." -.
MOhr Tells Wife

Continued from PAGE One
and his wife and child, saying she is
convinced he was a ''poor boob and
tool"
May Take Mrs. Powell Home
'"rhcy tell me Powell has n wife and
little baby" said Rruncn's sister.
"yVhat is that poor soul going to do?
Not any one to help her. Maybe will
take her back home with Inc. God
knows she needs friend now"
Mrs. Mohr Indignantly denied her
husband had any connection with the
crime. She scoffed Mt what she called
the rawlings Of Powell
Parker became sarcastic today when
he heard the vehment protestatiOns OF
Mohr's innocence.
"Mohr is eating three meals a day
and Is not doing any protesting him
SELF" the detective said. "As u mat
ter OF fact, he hasn't even asked to be
taken to a movie show yet He Will
see a show q little later. There will be
plenty Of electricity in it. We have
this man. hook. line and sinker.'
Parker Is Commended
Parker has received more than two
hundred letters since MOhr's arrest.
Many OF them are from business men In
New York and Philadelphia. commend
ing the solution of murder mysteries IN
Burlington County. :.
One writer expressed n wish that
Parker had been engaged on the William
Desmond Taylor mystery.
Harry =. Collins. 1874 SAMSON
street. wrote to Parker. expressing a
belief that Mrs. Mary Miles Miller IL
his wife and that her correct name ls
Mrs. Bertha Collins. The writer said
he bascd his statement on photOgra phs
Of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Miller's name was injected into
the case yesterday when II was alleged
that MOhr had been attentive to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Sports Goats

40 new Sports Coats and
Capes for women and
young women who want a
Spring and Summer Outer
Garment distingue and
out-of-the-ordinary.
Made from genuine Eng
lish and Scotch Mixed
Materials in checks. plaids
and plain shades-really
quite British in its entire
effect; excellently tai
lored; large pockets; belt:
raglan sleeves. Made to
sell for $500; our price:
$45.OO
Sizes from Is misses to
AZ womens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Cloves

Women's SHRED wrist
Fabric Slip-on Gloves in
white. ecru. mode. beaver
and gray; sold regularly
at $l.0O and $l.l5;
Wednesday and Thursday
only:
75c
Attention 10 also directed
to Fownes' Piccadilly
Clcves-the new rough
Chamois Gloves 80 much
worn abroad and very
popular now with women
who know; price $3.50
a pair. "A y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
|Old City Hall
| Is RededicQted
'ssd from Page One

ssssd from Page On.
T. Jenkins. John Hampton
aes and Durrel Shuster.
,ueaed and followed by squads OF
"ea police. the guests were driven
|hs v;I,, Ma'Ne. street as crowds along
m |,,,., I%ewalk checred. Another crowd
Gafty ~, ,h Tue Chief Justice and his
;.N'"es General Daugherty had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
38c yard

Toe Japanese Crepes in COL
cred block checks.
Soc Japanese Crepes in
plain colors.
Csc Imported Ginghams in
check designs.
Soc Silk-and-cotton Crepe
in plain colors.
Soc Printed Batiste in
small designs.
SOC Plain Voiles in COED
col0rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

New Yors. May 2.--(Dy A. p.)--
Mildred Preston. nineteen years old,
bobbed haired and attractive, who was
found sitting In an automobile In q
garage IL Flushing yesterday morning,
is mentally unbalanced aud will be
placed under observation. according to
physicians who examined her.
: Led to weird vigil mt st. Michael
Cemetery, Flushing, BY spirit voices, "
the young girl still insists that she was
employed by Harold Vanderbilt as a
maid. although Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
butler declare that no one answering
her description has been among the
Vanderbilt servants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Lingerie

"u'6SSSS
One naturally looks for
special Lingerie values in
May. but we do not think
you will find anywhere a
bargain to surpass this:
$3.50 each
for the finest Philippine
Night Gowns and Chemise.
previously priced up to
$3.50. The softest and
best materials. exquisite
needlework; choose either
the scalloped designs or
those with elaborate lace
and embroidery trimming.
Several hundred garments
included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Reduced Prices on Some Fine
Values in Other Good Makes

Darlington customers are we'll acquainted
with the merits of McCallum Hosiery and
this news of reduction in several numbers
will be most welcome.
AT $500 pair, reduced from $350-Pure
heavy silk (even tops and feet) in the best plain
shades such as black white, beige sand Piping Rock
sponge, nude, bronze brown.
At $3.50a pair, reduced from $375-Alsilk
Out-sze Stockings for large women; black only.
AT $500 pair, reduced from $225 Mems
Silk Socks with Isle tops and soles black and several
coors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

And always drained the bitter cup OF
sorrow to its lregs
And learned too late we should have
asked for simple ham and eggs.
A Nd so upon my jitney lutte | gladly
"A bat few ,
Concise. assorted praises for your brave
ensemble tout,
. proletarlan pabulum! o mama of
the masses
Viaticum Of vitamines for the travelling
man who passes!
l bend In genufexiOn these respectful
sturdy legs Y..|
For both OF them arc tributes to the
worth Of ham and eggs.
WHATS the ."HONE-. in" RECORD
Keep posted every dav ore the 'IIome-run''
Record IN tns biz leagues. the total homs 1
runs e. date. y. compares With. The eoyiS:
s$s Il IA 1 y ssi .!s::' u: s:sstS mn s
Isss.is Issssss: III ss'ms) .szs:ss z1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Cottons

About 1900 yards of de-
sirable Cottons including
several different widths,
both plain and fancy to be
closed out at the very low
price Of:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

Continued fror PAGE One
and his wife and child, saying she is
convinced he was a ''poor boob and
tOo1 ~ H...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Women's Silk.and. .Mercerized d O6
Cotton English Sports Hose. p IL

We have had these Stockings in darker shades. but
have not been able to get them in light shades until th.
week he smartest Sports Stocking shown anywhere and
we hope that Hosiery patrons who have been waiting
tor them to come in will this announcement Choose
from sand color champagne. beige, light blue. cordovan
green. black. TAM Russian calf and oth.r,
all at $l.25 a pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Women's Hand.clocked Silk
i;ss1;s:;' SSsi;S:: Wednesday and $3.50

Silk Hosiery with mercerized Isle tops and soles;
fashioned legs seamless feet reinforced points of hard
est wear We had lot Of these in March 81 IS pair
and have had many calls for more. Wednesday and
thursday several hundred pairs will be offered at so
Pair-you will find nothing good in Philadelphia in
sndclocked Silk Stocking for anywhere near this price
White with black clocks black with white clocks also
TAM brown gray and with cockngs various shades
Women's Sik-and.Lisle
f'ssais:,' fss..s:r Wednesday and ; 75c
A"eAsAsy
Same grade being offered in other stores at 81 25
Made by one Of the best and nationally known manu-
facturers full fashioned perfect in every way double
'oe: reinforced heels and toes. black only. Th. is
special purchase and will be available Manv
are all silk ~