davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
HIGHWAY AID FUND.
Mile Laos County Allotted More Than
1t Paid in Taxes; 80 Counties
Gain Under Plan.

| Vail O1lUcE IAN.
Mile Laos county receives $23,35O,
Sherburne $4,000 and Isanti $4,000
from the new state road aid fund as
! apportioned by the board consisting
OF Henry Rines, state treasurer; R. P.
Chase, state auditor, and G.. M. Bab-
cock, state highway commissioner, ac-
cording to an announcement received
yesterday by the Union.
Auditor Chase pointed out that the
minimum to a county is 80 per cent
greater than last years apportion-
ment, with no increase in the tax rate
and, as result the counties will re-
ceive hundreds Of thousands of dollars
more than last year. "It is striking
illustration of the we'll known fact that
the average county will receive more
from the state than it pays in direct
taxes" he added.
State road aid represents the pro-
ceeds Of a general 1-mill tax levy I'M
der the Bob Dunn amendment to the
constitution, by which the counties of
high assessed valuations contribute
toward the Improvement and upkeep
of local roads in counties of smaller
valuations. The fund just divided
totals $2,200,O00, compared with ST.
|657,8OO year ago after $184,2OO was
deducted for administration. No such
deduction was made this year.
Eighty-three counties are allotted
$4,000 or more each against the min
imum of $16,578 last year. All of
these gain by operation of the law.
Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis coun-
ties receive $4,000 each. This is COM
parable to $4,000 each last year, and
the first maximums voted under the
law.
The money is for the Improvement
and upkeep of the most important
roads in the county other than the So
called Babcock roads on which only
trunk highway funds can be used. It
forms part Of the grand total of
more than $20,000,O00 to be expended
this year by counties and townships on
the local roads in Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Lyceum Concert Next Tuesday.

= AyCculu NOuCcAI 4NCAC 4ucSU0y.
, Who is there who does not enjoy
hearing the melodious singing of ne
groes? There is a rich, deep quality
about the tones produced by negro
voices that cannot be duplicated by
their white brothers. There is swing
and rythm to their songs that no
mimicry can exactly portray.
= Next Tuesday evening, April A,
Princeton is to have the opportunity
to enjoy a quintet of colored jubilee
singers who will be here to put on
the fifth and last number of the ly-
ceum course.
We have not had the opportunity
to hear any group of negro singers
for some years, so the concert on
Tuesday will be treat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

that all the delegates favored KEEL
logg's denomination. Every move of
the county convention was above criti-
cism, and there was no railroading or
other attempt to dominate in any way.
If these conventions are conducted
properly there can be no just cause
for criticism. -Milaca Tribune. /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Grand Jury.
The spring term of the district cour

was opened by Sheriff Harry Shock
ley in the basement of the Milac&
school house on Tuesday morning
with Judge John A. Roeser Of st
Cloud presiding. The judge called the
calendar, which contained 80 civi
cases and nine criminal, and gave the
grand jury explicit instructions as tt
the duties required of that body by
law. The jurors then retired to their
room to hear witnesses in the various
matters to come before them, DELHI
crate upon the evidence and either re.
turn indictments or dismiss for in
sufficient evidence of guilt.
A synopsis of the court proceedings
so far as the work has progressed is
hereunder given:
State of Minnesota in proceedings
to enforce payment Of taxes on prop
erty in township Of East Side. w. c.
Doane for state, w. S. Foster for re-
spondent. Settled by stipulation.
State Of Minnesota in proceedings
to enforce payment of taxes on prop
erty in South Harbor township. W. C.
Doane for state, w. S. Foster for re-
spondent. Settle by stipulation.
Ole Home VS.. Robt. H. King. Suit
on an alleged claim for rent Of land.
Arctander & Norby for plaintiff, E.
L. Mcmillan for defendant. Dismissed
on motion of defendants attorney,
plaintiff consenting.
Ida M. Coons VS.. C. H. Wetter. Suit
to recover $500 damages for personal
injury. Will A. Blanchard for plain
tiff, E. L. Mcmillan for defendant.
Continued by consent of parties.
Geo. B. Woodman VS.. C. H. Wetter.
Suit to recover $5,14O damages for
personal injury. Will A. Blanchard
for plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for de-
PENDANT. Continued by consent of
parties.
William Hanson VS.. Martha NJ.
Briggs. Damage suit growing out of
auto collision. G. G. Goodwin for
plaintiff, E. l.. Mcmillan for defendant.
Continued over term in consequence of
sickness of plaintiffs attorney.
Henry W. Williams VS.. Dewitt c..
Blashfeld. John Crooks for plaintiff;
Selover, Schultz & Mansfield for de-
PENDANT. Continued by agreement of
parties.
Lois Irene Chapman VS.. Justin E.
Chapman. Divorce. Godfrey G. Good
win for plaintiff, Donahue & Quigley
for defendant. Continued by agree
ment. Suit to be heard in St. Cloud.
Joseph G. Berger VS.. Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company. Per-
sonal injury case. Geo. C. Stiles for
plaintiff; Brown, Somson and Sawyer
for defendant. Settled by stipulation.
Matt Staska VS.. Minneapolis, St.
Paul & soult Ste. Marie Railway COM
pany. Personal injury case. Davis &
Michel for plaintiff; Fryberger, Full
ton, Hosham & Diesmer and John E.
Palmer for defendant. Settled by
stipulation.
Edward Pearson and Alfred john
son VS.. Town of Bradbury. Andrew
Nelson and John Cedergren for Plain
tiffs, DIN G. Myron for defendant.
Continued by consent of parties.
Gustaf Anderson VS.. Arthur J.. An
derson, guardian in the estate of
Joseph Anderson, incompetent, Secur-
ity State Bank of Milaca, Carl Sholin
and Harry Eberhardt. E. L. Mcmillan
for plaintiff, O.. c. Myron for defen-
dant Arthur J. Anderson. Heard by
court and taken under amusement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Mrs. Leonard M. Reed.

Mrs. Leonard M. Reed passed to her
eternal home beyond at the North
western hospital on Friday afternoon,
March "a, the cause Of death being
Bright's disease superinduced by an
attack of uraemia. .....
Mrs. Reed, nee Blanche S. Harring-
ton, was born on September II, 1883,
on farm about four miles northeast
of Princeton, and on November 80,
1911, was married to Leonard M.
Reed. Living for time at Virginia,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed returned to
Princeton and settled on part of the
old Harrington homestead, where they
lived quietly and where two dear boys
came to make their life complete. To
mourn her untimely death she leaves
her husband; two sons, Clair, aged 6
years, and Erwin, aged 3 years; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram C. Har-
rington, Princeton, and E. F. Harring-
ton, St. Cloud; two sisters, Mrs. Albert
G. Larson, Cambridge; Mrs. Arthur
Borneke, Blue Hill, and numerous 9TH
er relatives.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on Monday after
noon by Rev. S. A. Lumb, and the in
terment was at Oak Knoll.
Mrs. Reed was woman of kindly
disposition and was beloved and re-
spected by all who knew her. The
members Of the family have the SYM
pathy Of the community in their hour
of sorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
THE MARCH TAX
APP0RTIONMENT
Statement Showing Distribution of
Taxes to State, County, Towns
and School Districts.
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF TAX
Total Settlement Aggregates Sum of
$90,605.68 as Against $780,
375.18 in November.

Hereunder is the apportionment of
taxes for the March, 1922, tax settle
ment in Mile Laos county. This ap-
portionment aggregates $90,605.68, of
which $5,697.80 goes to the state,
$24,212.88 to the county, $10,801.45 to
the villages, $11,3ss.73 to the towns,
$1,195.96 to current school and $751;
308.86 to general school. The distribu-
ton in detail:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Mrs. w. r. Moore.

The remains of Mrs. w. r. Moore
were brought here from Sioux CITY,
Iowa, on Saturday and funeral SER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

AOtoA &14,ooo.lo
This total includes special road and bridge
in Borgholm of $103.12, Bradbury s5461, Isle
Harbor $6s.37, Lewis $2s.33, Milaca, $4.97,
Page $138.02, South Harbor 3 cents fire fund
in Bradbury $5.21, bond and interest in Isle
Harbor $60.93, road equipment in Greenbush
$79:91. fire fund in Hayland s21.02, town hall
cents. bond and interest in Milaca 1927, in
terest and machinery in Milaca $1764, tractor
fund in Milaca 5000, gravel fund in Milo
$119:27, poor fund in Mudgett 20.79, dynamite
tax in Mudgett $21.06, fire fund in Page $12O9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

W. R. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. s..
N. Baker sincerely thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly helped
them at the funeral of their beloved
wife and daughter, and also for the
beautiful flowers. 14-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Convention properly Conducted.

COHVeHCIOH properly COnducCed.
No effort was made to instruct the
delegation to the republican state con-
:vention from this county and all who
desired to go were given an oppor-
tunity, yet an informal vote showed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

Leonard Reed and family extend
sincere thanks to the kind neighbors
and friends who assisted them during
the illness and at the funeral of their
beloved wife and mother, especially to
Mr.. Bullford and family, also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
.$37,308.86

AoIaA ,5Vo 30
The above total includes building in dis
trict of $164.58, in district 16 of $3.50, in
district II of "a cents, improvements in dis
trict l Of $40, sinking fund in district of
$162.61. bonds and interest in district 10 of
$1,7O794.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Some Dainty Accessories

designing never forget to plan clothes
that are, mt once, ingenious and simple.
The results have a charm of their own
and one that belongs only to young
girlhood.
For school wear, wool jersey. serge.
wool crepe, alpaca, Scotch plaids and
knitted fabrics are the sturdy favorites
that fashion approves this season-all
tried and not found wanting. For
dress-up frocks nothing eXcels crepe
de chine or printed wash silks and
there are additional airy materials for
party frocks, including georgette crepe
md net. Taffeta belongs to all ages !;
1t is delightfully."- managed for young
girls and the fitness of crepe de chine
Is apparent in the frock pictured here.
1t forms the blouse, which may have
skirt of the same, or of velvet, duve-
tine, velours or wool crepe. The blouse
Is cut in kimono style. with round neck
plped with satin and finished with
tie with tasseled ends of silk cord. The
blouse is gathered into a satin hip
band having two rows of fancy braid
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

tbbOn, Gc of plain velvet ribbon, with
wT l0nX ends and handsome orna-
nents at its fastening. In bright, me-
Hlic brocAdes, 1t lifts the simple after
loOn irOck, of crepe or satin, into the
dinner dress class-''it makes the
dress as the saying is. Such n sash
is pictured at the center of the group
N sashes portrayed here, made of rich
trOcade ribbon, brought loosely about
he waist and falling in two very long
ends from under ii short loop at the
left side. one of these ends falls
@nsderably below the hem of the
dress in The accepted mode. While
wearing this splendid affair the pretty
ady examines sort of daisychain
sash of satin ribbon, showing flowers
made of the ribbon, set ut intervals
On double sash in which the ribbon
Snotted between the blossoms. This
pretty piece of finery, for wear with
evening dress, ends with loops.
Narrow picot ribbon, in two col
fs makes the useful sash shown mt
te right. The two ribbons are plait-
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

carrot sliced, two cupfuls of tomato,
one green pepper chopped, one-fourth
oil teaspoOnful of celery salt one
fourth of Il teaspoonful of paprika,
ana one teaspoonful of salt The meat
Is dredged with flour, scared in hot
rat ana the other ingredients added.
lhe heat is lowered and the meat is
cooked until tender Serve ON plat
ter with gravy.
a covered iron kettle is the most
desirable utensll for long, slow cook
ing; better than the casserole, rs the
Kettle holds the heat at higher TEN
perature, keeping in all the flavors
and juices.
SaVory Beef.-Take three pounds
of the shin of beef, three large onions
sliced, one teaspOOnful of salt, one
fourth of teaspoonful of pepper, one
tablespoonful of catsup, one-fourth of
teaspoonful each of ground cloves,
thyme or summer savOry, one pint of
brown stock, two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar. Brown the onions in the mar
row fat. Cut the meat from the bone
and dredge with flour Prepare the
stock by cooking the bone in water
for time then adding bone md all
to the kettle with the other ingredi-
ents and simmer until the meat is
| tender
Shin of Beef With Sauce.-Bone the
meat, roll in seasoned -four and scar
well. Add a pint of water and sim
mer until tender. Serve with the fol
lowing sauce: One chopped onion and
carrot Drowned in some of the mar
row fat, few sprigs of parsley, one
half cupful of diced celery, one cup
full of tomato and salt and paprika to
| taste.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
I SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a Strengthening medi-
cine. IL helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has go many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. V, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this er.-Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
HYMN COVERED HIS RETREAT
Probably Young Clergyman Feared He
Would Get Into Yet Deeper Water
If He Kept On.

In Georgia they tell of young
clergyman, newly settled over large
parish, who had occasional fits of en-
barraSsment when standing before his
congregation.
One Sunday. after reading notice of
woman's missionary meeting TO be
held in the chapel a few days later,
he endeavored TO add special appeal
of his own for large attendance.
After stating that it was to be n
meeting of great interest and import
ance he said I'VE, the women of this
congregation"
With flushed countenance he
stopped and retraced his steps.
1--WE. who are the women of this con-
gregation," he began.
This was no better, and he beat n
blushing retreat by saying: let us
sing the four hundred and first hymn
Philadelphia Ledger
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
P>rettIhin$%
4Hh at are made
wat Home

"f gathered ribbon and Two long ends
at the left side.
Christmas is not so far away, espe-
ciaily to those who make many of the
things they give. It would be hard TO
think of anything that +akes less time
and trouble to make than the pretty
ribbon things in which color counts
for so much
The decree of good taste that clothes
Tor young girls must be simple.
Is as fixed and changeless as the
laws of the Medes and Persians.
whether for school wear or for CAV
hours, the mandate is the same; even
party frocks lose their allure If thew
are too fussy, and clever experts in
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
NOTHING NORMAL ABOUT HER
Critic Asserts Author Is All Wrong in
His Description of Heroine of
His Tale.

Harold G. Armstrong, the author of
For Richer, for Poorer" apparently
has no desire to enroll himself in the
younger generation. At any rate his
herine is flamboyantly an old-fash-
ioned girl. on page 1873 we read, "All
at once Marion let down her hair"
More than that, Kenneth Granting, the
hero, was thrilled thereby. 'It was
a symbol. They kissed. Deep-encyst-
ed inhibitions vanished. They We're
normal people, after all"
Marion did not seem so to us. We
do not think she should be allowed to
qualify. If she had been a normal
heroine of today. it would have been
the hair which had vanished and the
inhibitions which were let down.
Haywood Broun in the New York
World.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

The roads of happiness are not
The selfish roads of pleasure seeking,
Where cheeks are flushed with haste
and hot
And none has time for kindly
speaking.
But they're the roads where lovers
stray,
Where wives and husbands walk to-
gether.
And children romp along the way
Whenever 1t is pleasant weather.
Edgar Guest.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found ii newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving,
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Med.
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
it cannot grippe. 1t is in no sense II
medicine And like pure water 1t is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians
used in leading hospitals Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise'
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
WAS A FACT ACCOMPLISHED
Married Men Will Be at No Loss to
Understand That Further Arou-
n1ent Was Useless.

A couple was seated on the top of
Fifth avenue bus and their words
reached everyone around them. He
ventured timid suggestion that they
get off at Forty-seventh street. She
had decided upon a street farther
south and said so with finality An
argument followed, if a conversation
can be called an argument in which
one side has so much the best of it
The people listening in from nearby
seats We're naturally interested in the
outcome.
AS the bus slowed down for the
Forty-second street crossing the woTn-
an remained seated, ana the man re-
newed his argument. 1t was word
in the final veto, however, which es-
pecally attracted the audience. Every
married man present understood.
There is no use talking the wom-
an declared with finality. II have
made up our minds.'-New York
Times.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

fuI of sugar, one-half cupfui OF salt,
heat and pour boiling water hot over
the pickles. Seal us usual. These are
good in month.
Yellow Tomato Preservss.-W ASH
tbe small egg-shaped tomatoes With
ont peeling, put on to scale WIN
SMEAR using three-quarters OF IL ponhh
of sugar to a pound of the fruit. Add
a lemon or two sliced, removing the
seads. add n dash of vinegar il the
nresorye seems too sweet. The tonh'
toos vary so in sweetness thai it is
hard TO give correct proportion.
Cook until thick; the skins Will ;ook
and add flavor to the preserve.
china chile.-Cut into small pieces
two mounds of the neck of lamb, dis
carding any extra fat. Soak one cup
fuI of dried beans. Take one head
Of lettuce. two sliced onions, two cup
frIs of boiling water and salt and pep
,ar IN season. Soak the beans over
night add them to the meat ana vese'
tables and simmer until the meat is
tender-about three hours.
savory Rice.-Cover the bottom OF
an oiled baking dish with cooked rice
spread with fried onions and stewed
tomatoes with grated cheese. and
finely minced pimentoes. Repe:t the
Ioyer of rice, using three cupfuls of
rice two cupfuls of tomatoes, one and
ope.balf cupfuls of fried onions,
tbree.fourths of n cupful OF grated
cheese and one-half cupful of pimen-
toes. Finish the top with rice and
cheese and bake three-quarters of an
Corn fritters or pancakes, using
canned corn, are always in season.
These are nice with chicken OF may
be placed on hamburg steak cakes
surrounded with thick tomato sauce
and rarnished with parsley, making
a very festive looking dish.
Mr.. Wow nsaQ.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
~. 49,. western Newsp ner unlonJ

49, 4'&-, western Newsp ner un!un.J
ihlght wish the world were better,
might sit around and sigh
ror water that is wetter
And bluer sort of sky.
ihere are times | think the weather
Might be better one.
Dut when taken all together,
II u good old world we're on.
might tell how l could make 1t,
but when l have had my say
II Is stlll my Job to take it
As 1t is, from day 10 day.
Edgar Guest
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

.yprARS that the responsibility
~ ,oning up or Frightening up
10, oon and evening frocks Is to
ilei"O oirdles and sashes during
a., a. coming Sr winter. They assume 1t
ile eS s,,,y since they look to beauti-
elee. .hhons to make the task de-
lul orc And ribbons come up
W" W reaulrements in varieties that
10 a" .ny sort of sash or girdle or
aaa, u,snt from the simplest to those
elna .on only be described as gor-
lAa' They have always been the
s v,ar NJ fair women and are about to
'.are their value again.
The most important item in sashes Is
.,a wide sash of brilliant brocaded
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Simplicity in Clothes for the Young

bDs en, s'er and finished into long
Nor co.., ehus at the left side. Bright
bppv ''iiations. 10. as royal blue and
h,ae,' make a delightful addition
Iosen '.s '., irock-but colors are to be
|ouna @ with reference to their back
Hin r,h. JUST below, an odd sash Of
,s ribbon, shows the ribbon twisted
toldas slrd!e. and blossoms, made
! fron. ribbon, set at each side Of
h sIdo lhere are long ends 1t the
er a ho. picot-edged ribbon, wound
sash"y havy cord. makes the last of
tds .s shap pictured. There are three
'' the waist with rosette
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, II any, with Cuticura otnt-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

small-SiZed cucumberS,
wash well and let stand
In ice water for four
hours. Put n few slices
of onion in the bottom
of each jar, wipe the Gu
cumbers and drop them
into the jar with four
or five stalks of celery to
each can. To one quart
of vinegar add one cup
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Insures Fresh Charm to Old SI1awIs
PUTNAM FADELEss DYEs-dyes or tints as you wisI,
10 Cents

woman's wrap may not be warm
on a cold day. but If it is becoming
to her she doesn't care.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Spoiled Mother.

Ed ly Hostess-Really, am hor-
rified! No child has ever spoken to
me like that in my life!
Five-Year-Old Betty-EXactly that's
the way you've been Spoiled.-.Judge
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

dish is worth Il
trial:
Shin Bone of
Beef With Gre
ole Sauce.-Take
[ h re g or four
pounds of the
shin bone, one
onion sliced, one
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

Do what your mother tells you
from father-is the best known slo'
gan in happy family.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES

shin bone of beef is most often
served ms soup, but the following
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

Necessity is not so much the moth
er of invention as a desire to elude
disagreeable work.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Before the cucumbers are all gone
try the following recipe: