davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
FARM BLOC FOR
FORD FERTILIZER.

While President Harding is strain
ing every nerve to obtain a subsidy
for shipping, the Farm Bloc in Con-
sress has definitely decided to back
the Henry Ford proposal to lease and
operate the fertilizing plants at Mus
Gle Shoals, Alabama.
Those back Of the Muscle Shoals
movement plainly indicate their con-
viction that the quick and cheap man
ufacture Of fertilizer is of more fun
damental importance to the American
farmer than the establishing Of an
American merchant marine, much as
that is to be desired as a builder of
trade.
The Muscle Shoals bill will be
hacked in connection with a bill pro-
viding for an intermediate form of
credit running from six months to
three years.
There is marked opposition to
the leasing of Muscle Shoals to the
Michigan millionaire, the DIRECTORS
contending that the government sell
it all. provides certain capital for the
enterprise for long period of time
and at low interest and obtains no
guarantees from the purchaser.
1t is absurd to suppose that Ford
proposes to invest his millions in an
enterprise and then let it stagnate
The best guarantee the farmers feel
they have. is the fact that Mr.. Ford
is nearing his sixtieth year and that
his only reward now can come in
honor and in service and not in the
accumulation of additional wealth.
The development of Muscle Shoals
would mean the. regeneration of the
entire southern territory. 1t would
be of incalculable benefit to all far
mers. Whatever may be said against
it. surely it seems wiser to get action
than for Congress 90 fritter away
more years in haggling while the
great enterprise with its multitudin-
GUS buildings and vast machinery rots
on the ground.
Perhaps if we had a few more Hen
ry Ford offers the disgraceful spec
tacle of the liquidation of our many
war camps might have been spared
us.
More power to the Farm bloc.
There will be a new story to tell
when some of these gentlemen adj
dress Congress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
FORCE EUROPE
TO PAY.

Why the public does not rise on its
launches and burst into a roar Of
laughter that would echo around the
world when suggestions are made
that Uncle Sam should cancel Flu
ropes war debts, like the wisdom of
the Lord passeth understanding
Last year the easy Americans paid
Germany $3.50, 00O, 900 for worthless
marks. AS fast as German printing
presses could turn out the financial
junk good American dollars were
poured into Germany to bring them
to the land Of the free.
In addition to this stupendous folly
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
IS PROGRESSING NICELY

The sale of Christmas Seals is pro-
crossing nicely. The committe in
charge have been assisted by the
Camp Fire girls and the Boy Scouts.
A canvass of the business houses is
in progress and the committee re-
ports considerable sale of the seals.
The History Of the Stamp.
In 1907 Jacob Riis, the well-known
writer and social worker. received a
letter from friend in Denmark bear
ing one of the Danish tuberculosis
Christmas stamps. He was interest
ed in the little emblem and secured
from his friend something of its his
tory, which he described in an inter-
esting article in the Outlook" Miss
Emily P. Bissell, an enterprising Red
Cross worker in Wilmington, Della
ware, read the article and conceived
the idea of using Christmas stamp
for a tuberculosis sanitarium which
she was then establishing on the
outskirts of Wilmington. With the
support of the Philadelphia North
American" and the local newspapers,
DIG A0uANAVU q 0OAC SA&S OAON6ht al
over $4,000 for her project.
The success of the venture at once
appealed to her imagination. After
much persuasion she was able to in
duce the authorities of the American
Red Cross at Washington to under
take a nationwide campaign for the
sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps
in 1908. Over $4,000 was realized
from this first sale, and that with
practically no organization except the
volunteer activity of women's clubs,
religious organizations, Red Cross
Chapters and other groups. The
next year the sale increased to over
! $4,000
In 1910 the National Tuberculosis
Association, which at that time was
rapidly developing it's organization
throughout the country. came into al
legiance with the American Red Cross
for the purpose of conducting the
Christmas seal sale. Under the terms
of agreement the National Tubercu-
losis Association became the general
agent of the Red Cross in the Christ
mas seal sale and assumed RESPONSE
bility for the organization and con-
duct Of the sale, the methods used,
the financial arrangement between
national, state and local groups. and
the manner in which the funds we're
to be expended. .a M
The Red Cross withdrew from ac-
tive conduct of the sale, except that
it lent to the tuberculosis associa-
tions its emblem and name, and gave
to the entire seal sale its moral and
financial backing. The value of the
sponsorship of the Christmas seal
idea by the American Red Cross in
those early days when the tubercu-
losis movement was struggling for
existence can hardly be over-estimat-
ed. When, in 1919. it became neces-
sary to sever the Christmas seal re-
lations, the impetus given. for the
ten years proceeding, to the Christ
mas seal made it much easier for the
National tuberculosis Association to
establish its own seal. Since 1919
the Christmas seal sale has borne NO
relation to the Red Cross. The seal
is strictly a. tuberculosis seal.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

Z. l.. Phillips, of Coronado
rv-ch, Calf. balanced golf ball
on his pipe and permitted Bob
Simpson, California champion, to
drive it off, so confident was he
i'll the professionals accuracy:
Would you do it? ,,.;sszse::
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
JAPAN MUST BE
TOLD TO PAUSE.

With the vision of those graves IN
Flanders still before as. It 10 we'll Tor
the earnest people Of the country, as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

81 , az
fnelhDive. s6hsll IL s6f q IL ~ III q
i31,ooo.oo elea, 81 6 .hteh shan
Is IN ths deIdg Shlllsbe
.aatsd February le7, and shall q 8 q
% prinetpal q felIoy ssssss
B Bonds nt.a,berreeda g Sc nelusiye, g Feb-
Bond. &, nanbsrsd i s . sinslu.ivs. s Tsh-
rua1y TIL, 1888. :ss.
s Bonds numbered 81 to 80 inclusive On Feb
r,aary It'll, 1884.
Bonds numbered 81 Is & . 81 inclusive On
February 1896. u
Bonds numbered u ss to IS inclusive on
February 7th. 1895.
Said bonds shall bear interest q the rate 81
6Aper cent OK per .nnu1n. payahlss semi
annually On February 7th, and August 7th, in
each year, which shall be evidenced by ap-
propriate interest coupons. each evidencine the
interest for six month period, and shall be
payable as to- principal and interest at Mer-
chants National hank of Sc. Paul. ia the city
|of 81. Paul, Minnesota. .sSg$ssss
That said bonds shall be in substantially the
following form. with. the necessary variations
las to number, denomination and rnaturities,
which said form : hereby approved and adopt
ed: 8 <ss
NJ, s},ES q ono a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
A Sculptural Hint.

ss. 1sYou never have your trousers
creased g 5 ...5.
q decided to give up that evidence
Of neatness," replied Senator Sorghum,
"some time ago. / have examined the
statues Of numerous great statesmen,
and none Of them have creased their
trousers. Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
oyglll i i I Il nd


md
1shAftael ross 4,
oMns q slaIoenbu66s End ON.
VIM. Vanes, rood work nc. Il. town
e Greenb End con. n g.
Ohm 1L.eysu. per diem and nileage.
rod anu fidge Seonnl1iite s.
g. No. Z. g: sS
asoda nsamb er CO.. 1910 lbs. coal de-
~ sVsseekeQ % y. II. NeWbe1eE Or
dered by Carl Eekdall. 8rd @
com dist
~ -. Ntlson, contract hauling $50
49, s. s,a \ Gr {! at 81 cents. 8rd ss
SON. dist
S G'E' sEsekeali, per diem and y mileage.
55ss5s $500 1uQ O1l08e& c0mm1ftee, 3.
=: No. Bird com. tlistt Z. b.
Carl E;ckdall, per diem and mileage
road and bridge committee, s.
e. MOB and towns ct Hayland
and Bogus Brook
George !. 6e s1 2: road work. town Of Is
.ll. an COM dist 81
Percy Deuel. road work. Town of ss
Milo 18th com. dist 80. &: s. s
Milo. 9TH com. dist -. 60
Lester DEUEL.. road work, town Of g
MILO s31 4th com. dist.
Jesse Warner, road work, town Of #
Milo, 4th com. dist. 800. s. -. sa2
Ira G. Deuel., road work, town Of #
Milo. 4th com. dist. ....... :. !. s. 3.
Clarence Warner, road work. town Of
John G. Axell, per diem and mile &!
age. road and bridge commit
tee. S.. r. No. 3. 8
John 6. Axell, per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee
s. r. No. ...... -. -. ..... . !. ...
Anderson Bros. garage; moving road
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
They Are Laundered,

eyes," said the warden, "all Of our
guests are washed first thing
.-~ "And if they objects" the gentle
visitor questioned. 5 ~. AZ.
L "Why, them" the warden smiled,
they are washed and ironed. Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

school board of common school dlsrrlcc
petition be set off from common school dis
trict No. 81 to common school district No. AZ
for the following reasons; same distance from
both schools, but has company for chOldren on
woy to district 4a and better roads to go on,
presented to the county board of this
county, at session of said board held on the
lat day of November, A. D. 1921. for the &C.
ton Of said board thereon: and weheras, it
was thereupon ordered ~ said board that
hearing should be had said petition at a
day Of January, A. D. 1922, at the county
auditors office in the village of Milaca in
said county: and whereas, it was further
dered in and by said order that notice of the
time and place of such hearing be given by
posting notice of said hearing in three public
places in each of the school districts to be
affected by said petition: and by mailing to
the clerk of each Of said school districts,
copy of said notice at least ten days before
the time appointed for such hearing. and by
giving two weeks published notice thereof in
newspaper printed and published at Milaca,
Minnesota, in said county, and whereas, at
the said session of said board convincing on
said third day of January, A. D. 1922. proof
of the due publication, posting and service
of said notice of hearing therein directed
and required more than Yen days prior to said
last named date, having been made and filed,
said petition publicly read and considered
by the board, with everything which was said
by said interested parties for or against grant
ing che prayer of the petitioner and being
such hearing that the allegations of said
petition are true and said board being of
opinion that the prayer of said petitioner
should be granted, it is hereby ordered and de-
termned that the following described lands,
to-wit:
Gust Hallberg, s1I of seA of section Is,
township 80 of range 81 and A. L; Touty, un-
occunied MI. of SELF of section 25, township
80 of range 27, be and the same are hereby set
off from common school district No. 81 to
common school district No. 43 and said lands
are hereby made part of said last named
school district for all purposes whatever.
BY order of the county board.
Dated the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1922.
PETER SEHLTN.
Chairman of the County Board, Mile
Lacs County MINI.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of Board.
In the matter of the petition of John Batz
ct al. for the formation of congressional town
ship forty-one (4l) north of range twenty-five
$3.50 west, into a new town to be known as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Be it resolved that the County Of Mile Laos.
Minnesota issue its bonds in the sum Of $685.
100000. That said bonds shall be IS in num-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

AT l ~ p. M board reconvened per ad-
journment with all members of the board
present.
The report of the board of audit was duly
submitted to the board, examined, approved
and accepted.
Following is the report in full, to-wit:
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sloners, Mile Laos County, Minnesota.
+ Gentlemen:
The undersigned board Of audit of said Mile
Laos county met at the office of the county
treasurer of said county on the 9th day Of
December. A. D: 1921, for the purpose of ex-
amining and auditing the accounts. books and
vouchers of Otto Henschel, treasurer of said
county. and to count and ascertain the kind,
description and amount of funds in the county
treasurer and belonging thereto. We respec-
lively make the following report thereon:
Treasurers receipts from Aug. oath, 1921,
to December 26th 1921 -, -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

amount UNPAID on contracts OF board.
Dated January 3rd, 1922.
Respectfully submitted
WALTER PELTIER,
Official SeaD County Auditor.
ments and gratuities for the year 1921, were
presented to the county board examined and
approved. to-wit: r. .-
John Levau, county commissioner End dis
drict. :.
Carl Eckdall, county commissioner, Bird dis
John c. Axell, county commissioner, 4th
district
Peter Sehlin, county commissioner. 5th dis
trict. - IL -. -
On motion duly seconded and carried, it
was ordered that the petition of R. H. Karges
and others, seeking to have certain farming
land detached from school district No. 13 be
heard on Tuesday. the 7th day Of March, 1922.
at O'Clock p. m. at the county auditors Of
AGA. Mile Laos county. Minnesota. and that
due notice of such petition and hearing be
given provided by law. - =.
The following resolution was passed by the
Commissioner Carl Eckdall offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its adoption:
federal aid. the county of Mile Lacs y has aub,
sequently to February l. 1919, expended in
permanently improving, in accordance with
plans and specifications thereof approved by
as trunk highways, described in article 16 Of
the constitution of the state of Minnesota
and heretofore more definitely fixed and de-
termined by the Commissioner of HIGHWAYS,
on account of contracts entered into by said
county dated subsequently to February l, 1919.
and prior to April 25th, 1921, money which,
together with interest at the rate of five per
cent from the respective dates of such expendi-
lures to the date hereinafter fixed as the date
of the bonds hereinafter provided for, amount
to as much as the sum OF $55 100000, and
Whereas, the moneys expended were de-
rived from taxes, or state highway aid or
temporarily transferred from bond, interest
or sinking funds, and none of such expendi-
lures have been or are to be paid out of the
proceeds of bonds issued under chapter 265,
laws of Minnesota, 1919, or any other general
law of this state, or of funding or refunding
bonds of the county heretofore issued or money
to be derived from federal aid, and -
Whereas, the amount of such expenditures
has been checked over and approved by the
Commissioner of Highways to the extent for
which reimbursement is hereby desired, and
.Weheras the commissioner of highways has
certified that the bonds hereinafter specified
are such will be paid by the state of Min
nesota at their maturity out of the Trunk
Highway Fund and only out of that fund in
accordance with the provisions Of Chapter
522. laws of 1921, and ss .z. =
Whereas, this county desires reimburse
ment from the State of Minnesota out of the
Trunk highway for such expenditures
|: Now. therefore # Z s
Be it resolved that the County Of Mile Laos.
Minnesota. issue its bonds in the sum Of $685.
600. 00. That said bonds shall be IS in num-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
Total funds
signed,
FRED J. NEWTON
JOHN LEVAU
CARL ECKDALL
JOHN G. AXELL,


Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor.
(Oficial Seal.) as,
The following report pursuant to section 81S
general statutes of 1913, prepared by the coun-
ty auditor submitted to the county board
and filed and approved, to-wit:
County Auditors Office, Mile Laos Co., MINI.
To the County Board of Mile Laos County:
The following is correct statement of the
said county, at the close of business on the
31st day of December, 1921, showing the
amount levied for the various county purposes
for the current year, together with the actual
cash balance and the amount unpaid on con-
tracts of the board:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Following is the report of the county board
covering the examination of the county treas
urer's office as made by the members of said
board as required by law, to-wit:
missioners Of Mile Laos county, Minnesota,
do hereby certify that on the 4th day of jan
uary 1922, we convened to the office of the
county treasurer of Mile Laos county, to count
and ascertain the kind, description, and amount
of funds in the treasury and belonging there
to and we find that the treasurer is in possess
sion of funds as follows: + s.. r.
Cash and checks in office ............ $2,791 OF
Deposited in the county repositories 60,530.76
,r.A.1 c,.l, 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

January 4th, 1922 board reconvened as ner
adjournment with all members present.
Meeting called to order at 10 o'clock a, M. bv
the chairman Peter Sehlin. The board pro-
ceeded with the selection of jurors, pending the
selection of jurors board adjourned until 80
o'clock p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
WESTERN UNION MEMS
MEETING IN ORLANDO

A three days conference of the Off
GERS of the southern division and fifty
of the managers of the Western Union
Company's Offices in Florida held at
the San Juan hotel, Orlando, was con-
cluded Friday.
Mr.. c. K. Sage of the company's
Office in this city attended the confer
e1lce and addressed the meeting re-
garding the telegraph needs of Flor
ida.
Among matters taken up at the
conference were the betterment of the
service in Florida and the southern
territory, and the improved cable
service to Europe and South America.
Under the new plan of the company
kilograms are now being transmitted
in fifteen minutes between the princi-
pay points throughout the United
States, and in fifteen minutes to Lon
don and Liverpool, and in twenty
minutes to Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Monteviedo and Buenos Aires in
South America.
Cable letter and weekend letter
service have now been resumed to
Great Britain and Ireland. Both
forms of service are designed for
plain language and social communica-
tions which do not require instan-
taneous transmission but still are of
sufficient urgency that they should not
be subjected to the delay incident to
carriage by trans-ocean mail. Each
form of service, in its own way, sup
plies distinct convenience of which
the cable using public will no doubt
be quic kto take advantage.
Among the officials present were:
A. c. Kaufman, general commercial
agent, New York; E. P Crutchfield,
division commercial manager, At
lanta, Ca; G. T. Butts, division cable
manager, Atlanta; F. E. Frazier of
the district commercial superintend-
ent's Office Jacksonville, and FL. F.
Draughon district commercial agent,
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
SOUTH AMERICA
WAS SHAKEN
At an Early Hour This Morning By
Severe and Widespread
Earthquake

Santiago, Nov. 11.-(By Associated
Press).-Severe earth shocks were
felt in various parts of Chile shortly
before midnight and again early to-
day. Various points in central Chile
reported houses fallen and others
damaged. Reports from Antofagasta
said tidal wave came in shortly after
midnight smashing small vessels and
sweeping over the homes of fishermen
and workers. So far there has been
no loss of life reported.
Telephone and telegram communi-
cation to many districts was inter-
rupted by the shocks. Fire is report
ed to have broken out in the city of
Coquimbo shortly after one O'Clock.
A shock lasting five minutes is re-
ported at La Serena at 2:5O a. m. Ad-
ditional shocks of great intensity oc-
Cured at other points just before 8
o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
NO USE TO WASTE
ANY CITRUS FRUIT

Washington, Nov. 11.-How to turn
waste into profit, is the subject of
circular of the Agricultural Depart,
ment, prepared by the Bureau Of
Chemistry to aid producers of oranges
grape fruit, lines and lemons who
yearly suffer great loss in bruised,
urdersiZed or diversified fruit.
The circular gives directions for the
commercial manufacture of grape
fruit juice, orange vinegar, citrate OF
lime, candied grape fruit and orange
peel, marmalades of various kinds,
jellies and buffers, which can be OBJ
tanned free from the department.
Since vinegar made from oranges
is quits as satisfactory as that made
of apples, orange vinegar might be
we'll substituted, it is shown, especial
ly in regions where many Gull oranges
would otherwise be wasted.
Grapefruit juice is a favorite among
the refreshing juices on the market.
| 1t is not so vel suited to home manu-
facture as other citrus fruit by-pro-
ducts be cause of the necessary ap-
paratus. However, it should be pos
sible to prepare grapefruit juice on a
small scale in the home if desired, by
means of utensils usually available.
Citrate of lime is an article Of COM
mercial Importance which can be
made from Gull lemons Or lines.
Candied grapefruit and orange peel
makes an excellent center for choco.
lates and also serves as a substitute
for citron in baking. Candied orange
peel may be mixed with icings for
cakes Or with dough for cookies. It
may also replace shredded coconut in
home made candies, and fresh orange
peel in marmalades. Many firms now
use similar products instead of citror
IL making mincemeat.
Orange butter, especially with &
small amount of pineapple pulp added
may be new product for many peo.
pie All the receipts have been triet
out in the labratory and have prover
successful.