davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03

RAYMOND HATTON. the Goldwvn cba--
acter man whom no one dreamed could 10
Pantomime. rum
And whom showed them all whom
whom when it came to riding buckinr bronchoe
THIS is the end of a perfect day
We haven't another word to saw
~ r z NC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Death Of Frank Kne.

Frank Kaie. Of Hanover. Pa. died
suddenly from a stroke OF apopieay
Friday morning, January 2, shortly
after he was ready 10 begin the day
work as foreman % Tire machine gaop
OF c. Moul 4 Company which position
he has held for 40 years Ile was
found unconscious on the noor w sew
eral employees and expired before Che
arrival Of physician. Ills age was
Ga years.
Mr.. Knle learned his trade ID the
Auchey machine shop IN Jefforson.
A sad feature OF the sudden death WAS
the absence u the wife who haa been
spending sometime Ut the home Of her
son, Samuel 4. Kale, In Plainiieid, n.
u.
Mr. Kaie besides serving IN the
borough Council for eight years. waa
the First Chief OF the Hanover Fire
Department and a member for many
years Of Company No. 4 lie WIS also
d Director 0f the Farmers state Bank.
Il menfbor and treasurer Of Hanover
Council No. SIT, Knights~of Columbus,
aud member and former treasurer
of ST. Jcseph'a Beneficial Association,
He 81 survived by his wife, who
was Miss Mary Shnltz. 10 whom nc
was married on September 4, 1881, and
the following children, Mrs. Joseph
~. Matthias. nlcast Main street, West.
minister: Samuel r. kale. Plainheld
IN. g.; Miss Annie Kaie and Miss
Blanche Kale, At home, and Walter g
Kaic. Hanover He IL also survived by
two SISTERS. Miss Annie <aie. Of Har-
risburg. Miss Theresa Kele, Of Han
over, and grandchildren
Funeral from So losepb's Catholic
Church. Monday az a. NJ. with 4
high mass or requiem, Rey. j. A. l1u.
der. celebfant. fnlprmNht In ST.
JOsophs cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Mr. John b. Saylor. West Main
street. is critically III at his home.
AIr. John D. Belt, West Main street,
was taken to hospital in Baltimore
yesterday.
Miss Estella Essicb, Of Taneytown,
Is spending the weeks end with her
cousin. Mics Grace Hosfeld, Mt
Pleasant
alr. Benjamin. sechrist, West Main
street. was taken to the Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore. this
week for an operation.
Mrs. Harry Harner, Of Llttlestowni
IL suffering from cuts and bruises
sustained as the result OF being hit
by an automobile driven BY Harry
Tagg. OF silver Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Zimak OF Dick
SON city, Pa, with their three small
children and John PrOmbrozowki, 2
boarder, were found dead In their
home BY an insurance collector VINO
called 10 collect on O policy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JAN. IA, 1921
SALE REGISTERS.


Janunry - AZ ~ M, samson tractor
and farm implements, James IL NhipIey I,
horse. COW, heifer, cte. James " Shlpfey
administrators Oh Giennan farm, I mile
February Is, at u M, stock, forming
implements and household goods William
J. babylon, near Meadow Branch chufet,
along State road J. y, o. Saith auet.
February "a 1871 10 O'Clock. VIA. A. shaw near
U1iontown. Stock and implements }. ". o.
fmith. Aoct.
March ]. 10 a. M, 10 bead Of horses. Is
milk cows and farming inipiemeuth Ffnhk
near hoop's MIL on New Windsor road
March 2, 1921 Live stock aud farming
implements, George N. Resi- on Milton
G. Myers farm in Baehmaii's Valley.
March 2, II O'Clock, stock and farming
implements of Lee G. Leister. on road
from Lelster's church 10 CarF0llton sta.
ton John w. Reayer auctionecr
March s. 1921, Stock aud farming inn
plements. A, Frank WItte. on Washington
Road. near Westminster.
March 0, Mt II o'clock. stock and farm
ing implements OF William II St0nesifer
on naehmali's Valley Road. near stoac.
Aactloneer J. N. Troxcll. clerk.
March 0, stock aud farming implements
OF Augustus O. llumbert, on road to
County Home at Westminster.
March 10. at 10 a. M. stock aud fufqn-
Ing implements, corn. re. y, Ferry
az p0olc's SehoolhOnse. ] ~ miles fr0Sn
Beasman's Bridge, on state read.
March 10 Stock and farming implements.
Clarence Leppo. on Howard Bowman farm mile
from MclTose.
March II. steels and forming implements.
Claude Lepp0 between Jinehono and Mclrvae, on
Linsboro road from Melfosc
March 70. at IL M, stock and FARMING
implements, lipward sies' near Tunnery.
March IL. a. " M. sharp. horses and
3 cows and al kinds 81 farming uieh,siis
by John Il Lonry. On Bnchmuns Valley
road, one mile from Meirose ndjpiaihg
Oar Banks.
March 10 10 a. IN. stock farming Inn
stephan, 81 Cranberry Valley, on sullivan
road.
March 10. atoek md farming Implements ia
r. YiDRling. emile from Manchester State koAa
and ~ miles from Westminster.
March ~. l p. NJ. gtocis and Implereat 5esse
L. MAINTAIN near Entcrpriae.
March e. IL NJ. ttock aud fafmine lmpienests.
z. 2. Gle az CraHfgra,a Corner, ! mile esss o.
Taylornre. on samacresis.and Ridge isosdl ,
March -, a. 10 o'eioct, stock. fairnlne
implements and household goods Jacob
a. Ilnipcs. near gniontoWn. along Union
town pike. ]. n q, snith. aueiloncff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
so rIne Tor Carrying 1910 Lleense..

Albert Nicholson, Of Louisville. was
fined $40 and cost Cor carrying la2o
license on his car on New Years day
by Justice Walsh Friday,
The case OF Nicholson was brought
about by his machine striking q horse
that James Shilling was riding along
the Washington Pike, injuring both.
The warrant was sworn out BY ON
GER Smith, Nicholson was also tried
for driving q ear recklessiy aud be-
ing under the influence Of liquor and
was found not guilty .of both,
Justice Walsh moved his tribunal
% the Court room 10 acoommodete
the interested people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Wisner spent the
past Tuesday in Baltimore.
Spieimans -four mill 9. Hig Pool
was destroyed by IRE ttiday. loss
$4,000.
Mr.. Hampton BamngaFiner. OF Bal
tlmore, was in this city on business
yesterday.
Ford's automobile plant closed for
an indefinite period. About $4,000
workmen are Idle.
Mr.. Frank Weant. OF Baltimore.
spen, Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II, y.
Fowble. West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. An " wlsner spent
from Saturday until Monday With Dir.
Ind Mrs. Roland Wisner, Of Hamp-
stead.
More train crews On Western Mary
land Railroad have been furloughed
AT HaRerstown. This Is the second
reduction made by the company
The fire company WIS called 70 the
residence u Mr. Lcese, on Ward
avenue, to eytinguish blaze that
started in his chimney Wednesday
night No damage resulted.
Mr.. Joseph Little, John street, after
chasing the lost ballepnlsts through
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and al
most to the Canadian border. re-
turned home well pleased with his eA-
perience.
The Mid-Winter Holy Communion
Will be held at Baust Reformed Church
on Sunday morning az 1890 O'clock
DR.. q. s. Bremen, OF Lancaster. Pa
will conduct the service. The Offering
will be used for the Hoffman Orphan
age fund and Is requested 10 be liber-
al. 7. P. Society at p. m.
Rev. Joseph g. aIallon, head priest
OF ST. AIMS. Catholic Church, Bal
timore, formerly pastor az 81. Johns
Church. this city, Is stiil seriously III
from a heavy cold and no one was al
lowed to see him. Physicians fear
pneumonia may develop.
Miss Mary Grafton steele this city
Is being entertained at the Government
House, Annapolis, Dy Cow hitchie
mother, Mrs. Albert Richie. Misz
Steele also attended the dance We'd
nesday night al the Governors Man
sion in honor Of Miss Mary Bond
Preston.
Speed Cop MrNabb was here We'd
ncsday night and nabbed six autome-
bile ,yiolators They all paid S. TO Jus.
tice Walsh for not having lights OF
their machines One driver gave
McNaaJb a run forshis money. He rar
llp an alley but MeNabb followed him
over the rough road and nailed hltn
All midnight Wednesday the neigh
boris around Spring Mills were sum
moned to tho residence Of Mrs ALFRED
Mitten, whose chimney was On fire
The ringing 81 the dinner bells gays
the alarm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

N 'F'3N y EIIIFFFF 7TWF ENFfIIIH IEfa
III. J, y Crowl and wife. who are
making 4 pleasure trip through tho
South, have made thcir first stop Al
Jacksonville. Mr.. CroN1 Is remember
Ing his friends ~ sending them news
of HIS whereabouts and trip He am
nDnnces that he Is picking orangas
and not cutting ice. Mr.. Crowl Is
strong on B full ice house at This time
81 the year. He has visited places OF
Interest but the most interesting was
the Oeirieh aud Alligator farms. BY
fortune he has met Charles Little.
gornaorly Of this place. who ID plotting
him Ile Is BOW headed for Cuba. what
he calls The land Of the free,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

The basket ball game belwenn Com
pany II, this city, and Company II of
Annapolis. az the Arnfofy. "a this
city saturday night resulted In d de-
feat Tor Company n. BIZ the ncere Of
So to 20.
A large crowd Of enthusiastic Fo0t-
ers were on deck 10 root the home
plnyora ID victory,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

We are experiencing real winter
Gay at this tilie~-anow and sleef.
Mr.. Murray Mailman, FrigeiIburg,
has been appointed substitute rural
carrier on route No. 1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
WILL RENT

medium sized farm with option to
purchase. Full description end terms
requested. T.. o. conkling, IL Mont-
gomery Ave. Narberth, ia.
Jan.if-tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
(ard ol ThnnlIA.

Mrs. Lehnder Matthias and family
nseN these means 10 thank the neigh
bors and friends for their help and
kindneun during the sickness and
death 81 her hggland,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Nro. sao4 EQUITY.

~ y. WEHF E9ENII =
~ - -4.aaAe-
M no Circuit Court for Carroll County.
ip Equity
Elia Il. Mc9hefry, ct a., plaintiffs, ys Romano
Cushing. infant. Il al. defendants
osd6rcd shisfSth day of January. n the year
ifei b TIE Circuit Court for Carroll flpunty. sit
ting III Eaaity thar the sale made nna reported
~ George w, CuHhing. lruasAe. ~ th4 shove en-
iess cause - the frary thers,f b. shown on o.
before the 1ifh day ~ Fehfnafy. 1921, pr0sfitd
That copy Of tha order nisi be insersed in some
Newspaper, printed and puhlishcd IL Carroll
day u February. 1921.
The report Of sale siatss the amount 81 sals b
bs S9NaC.
I.DwAIln q. CASH, Clerk.
True copy--Iest:
jan ia.at EDWARD Q. CASH, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

a.l5 q. M Sunday School. ! d. nj.
Morning Worship 7.so p. IN. Esening
Worship
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
srRrAA RArE Asp TAnLE ron Issa.

The rp additional APPLIES income above 81 ooO
other
zion 10 the normal neDm6 aafiaK $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Where The sur1ar Is Applicable
MARRIED rERsoN

NoTEpeFHons receive tat rspo
this Revenue
las, after the aFai Of The bang
other agency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
WIN Your Income For Year
1920 Exceed 81 ,0OOp
IfSo, Read This

Ifyou are single your net
required 10 file
you
required to file an income tax
single person is allowed exemption OF $1,000
person personal plus
child dependent receiving chief from
person living with husband allowed personal
exemption Of $1,000.
Ignorance q e law e eusend who fails t as return
addition rs cent Of the Of the tax due.
fling
addition so the tax eyaded
married occupation
readily failing
sotha department readily
up requirements
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

0s,s a. Marviasf e,Yunis d cli7pH e.
81 4. Eankaf6 Treasurer q the above
PINNED Institution d1aolnmnly swear that the above
abatement "a true 10 tho best al my knowledge and
O. 4. BANKERT Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn % before me this 1860 day
= '~A1 i. EZRA STEM. Notary Public.
Correct ntt0lts
JOHN T. DuTTEBER,
IRA q. LAWXER.
CLIO. W. YEiSkR.
Directors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
TME TAX
The IaIe On Ieso TasaIe neeme sa he same AS Doe

1929 Taxable Shall BE The 1912
all
called imposed graduated
$1,000
below do S net income
the below.
psr.ona havng incomes compute tDwa:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

~ The unfea NiiIs Sarisgs Bsak Of Car.
ron County. Nd, ~ Union VIII, IN fhf
STATE y Naeviqnd. Al NE eioss III bHsi.
Hes Dtrspiber ~, 1870.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Our AdTerIlgrmqhts IIrIng ResuIts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
"a ran ooNpITIoN

Ofuss Union National Bank Al Hest
minsier. IN ne State Of Ma,giard, al ne
ciose OF business, December 70, 1890.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22


The Ldho4and High, displaying a
varied attack. which included every
thing in the football line. had !itte if
any difficulty in defeating the COlum-
Eid High, OF Lake City, at the loca!
park yesterday afternoon, the final
score beng twenty-siX to nothing.
The first five minutes of play was
enough for the supporters Of the Or
anSe and Back to know that Like
land was to he returned the 'W.nner
the only question being By what
score? Tie s,onewail defe45e that
The visitors were tGu,ed ~ having
crumbled. their aerial attack fdiIuU
them and even the back field lalled to
do its work.
Captain Monc;ta won the. toss and
elected to receive and defend the
soutn goal Captain tutoh kicked oil
and Lakeland returned line bali In
teen yards before being Gowned
Steady gains were made, through the
Lake Guy Inc and around the end.
Monctta. uncovered an aerial attack,
which with Gillespie assistance net
ted the Locals twenty-five yards. Lake
City drew a penalty OF five yards tOt
through the line and Moneuta agaI..
tried Il forward pass with Glllesp- e
GA the receiving end and play nettcd
The locals their first touchdown, Gil
lespie taking The bad over afier ii
lrctty fifteen yard rum Parrish
kicked goal l.dkc.dud ki, kGd oil and
Lake City lost the DAN on a tumble.
Lakeland marched down thu field t,
the visitors five yard line, only to
lbse The bail on a fumb.e. Lake City
JAILED to take advantage OF the OppOr-
lunity and on the next play Lake and
recovered the ball after a Lake Gil
player had fumbied. Monetta, Giles
Die and Parrish pulled another ior-
ward pass and Parrish counted Tor
The second touchdown of the quarter
Ills usual trusty toe failed ham and
he missed his Try for goal. Lakeland
lsirked OFF and Lake City advanced TO
tIleir forty yard line when time was
called for the first quarter
Score: Lakeland -, Lake City 0.
~ Second quarter kicked
off and the visitors hammered their
way up the field to Lakeland $ thirty
yard line, the closest the visitors got
TO the Lakeland goal during the en-
tire game. Lakeland S line s;iffened
up and the visitors lost the ball on
downs Lakeland relied on It's aerial
attack and gained thirty yards on
masses. Another forward pass was
tried and the ball lost when Lake
City interceDted the play Lake City
tried for gains through the line and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
ELSIE CRIPPLED
TODAY IN RACE
WITH BLUE NOSE
Forctopmast Was Carried Away
THIS Morning When Prospects.
For Success We're Bright

H5lirax. y. $, Oct q" Elsie had
3er .urct0rma't carried away today
II TIC fourth les oi her race with
= n Ms, tor the championship OF
he .>Dr,h A. antic. The accident &C
Cured wlite Blue Nose" was lead
~ by aD3Ut TWO minutes after hall;
!: the course had been covered
yea an on The 4 5 three legs al e.
.,Ig The nrat to cross Inc, Captai
-dar.t He.vh VS. hoping to recap
are the led Il ,he Lass two street.-The
D. NiiG&uru work,
E.Sie In Lead
II&lita%. Oc., 2Z.-The Gl0uces. er
;rn0cn r EIsic. led the Nova Scott
j hJa"ar i ue Nose by length il
russi. The starting line Of their A.
ni:e race today in the first OF Serbs
on tie ilt2rnati NAL champ onship G.
ne Atlantic fishing fleets. The OFF
,ial s:artins times were: Elsie
a:GJ:lJ; B.ue Nose :00:49.
Blue Nose c; ptured the first leg
however turning the initial mark "a.
2:32:5O with Elsie following a
G:33:2S.
Bust inS along in a choppy sea,
Else had drawn up on B.de Nose ;.
weather quarter at 9:47.
a - knot wind from the northwest
srce.ed Elsie ahd B.ue Nose when
my started the race. They carried
oar lover sales and main topsails as
beg cruiS2d about back of the start
ing line II minutes before the pre-
.aratory gun was fired.
- ~, l.
water on he starting line indicated
hat No. 3 course had been chosen
This meant 4 reach OF six miles to
The inner automatic houy off Che
buc:o head, run down he wind o
six mi es to the southeast automa ic
4 reach Of, nine miles to Shut In IS
id bell, dead beat OF ~ miles tc
inner Automatic, viii anoth y six
miles Of windward work on The rae:
10 the finish line
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
IN WONDERFUL EXHIBITION OF
FOOTBALL LAKELAND HIGH WON
FROM LAKE CITY'S STRONG TEAM

aruund the wings, only to be thrown
Tor losses ana when lorced To get cut
0t danger, tried pass which Parrish
intercepted and took 70 The yl5i, ogs
twenty yard me. The quarters ed d
wiki the bail On the visitors fifteen
yard line.
score first half: Lakeland -,
Lake City 0.
third quarter Lakeland kicked to
Lake City who ran the bail back 10
he iurty-iive yard line. Lake Ci y
net Il stone wall defense and WAS
thrown for losses and finally .ost the
ball on downs. Lakeland gained
steadily through The line ANA WAS
headed fer TAO goa when d cos ~
tumble lost them the Bali. Lake Ci,E
seemed ulaD 10 take advantage ui
the opportunity and after several
irics az he line lost the ball On aH
intercepted forward lLss. DeNHu>
gained twenty yards on pre- ely eX-
eculcd forward pass. Bases and Ga
les..le plowed through the lin tor
s,e~dy gains d rur.sh added
another twenty yards on a forward
pass taking tn bal u the VISITORS *
%ard lie. Gil espe scored a momen,
i"ttf ana ms Try Tor 6oaI was sue
co.'s II. Lakeland kl'k,d - -'At
thJ Wno WSs do"ned on tA2lf lh'rs!
Eatd me when ended the play Tor
The third quarter.
Score: Lakeland -. Lake CITY o.
Fourth qdar,ei Tine bail was
Lake C,'E on us thifty yafd hhe. 4
~, az IT. ne, ~, Wy t't ~, c ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
LAKELAND EvENc 1ELEcRAM sAruRpAY. OCTOBER q. 192r

days game if lsnykody- Aappe ask
your The more he plays the better he
gets and next year will see him the
best end in the State. ~
DGVane, Fraley and Swindell play
ed their usual dependable game and
were just the lads needed in their
respective territories.
Butler has corrected a. fault that he
Las hid all season and is playing bet
Ter football as a consequence. He has
been tack ns high heretofore but yes
crday managed TO get them at the
right SPOT.
pa You parade! If not, why not?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
Needed Establishment

Does it make you nervous to see
Il reporter taking down one of youl
speeches in shorthand?'
"Yas,' said @e.a.or SaortswOrthy
hut chat Injuries strict accuracy.
That's Why il makes me nervous
IN Gra,cr never Knows how good he
IS mt q smart re 0r'cr has dressed
a. his 81 osh a lit lie before it al
Gears in prin,. b rminsham Age
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
Watch Expert

JOHN |. LARSEN
III {. Main St. Phone So
Spec al Service to Railroad Men
have you a SWISS wA.eh that
others wort fix? Bring it to me
Accurate work-Reasonable price
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
DESIGNED WITH YOUTHFUL
CHARM

If one be welded to the youthful
modes, there is no better way Of de-
Fclaring ones allegiance than in, this
xheEks wolfe, lfo9k. 3 Ibel skirt iias, Die
iiitfa,shiAtt apron Iltsinic, while the
blouse has an applied front, to the
sides Of which the sash is attached. A
little collar Of plain silk with frilled
edges finishes the round neck. Me-
dun size requires AZ yards s6-ihSh
material, with "a yard trimming fabric.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o437.
Sizes, IA to 2oyears. Price, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22

tn nan with a past
On some women may call;
For the man with Z future
y lot o. :hcm fall;
But ne man wrh preseat's
Nos. welc M of all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22

was stopped cold on Lakelands thirty
yard line where Ill y were held unit.
The referee whistle ended he game.
tiGai score: LaNe.and 70, Like
! li,r n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22

Tha. boy Dickson was in ycster~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
Lake Cit-

Scorin- toucndoWGs: Gillespie .,
Parrish =.
iaa.s from tu. hdown: Gillespie /.
Parrish /.
H,.,.c,: Collins. Ia Of WIS.
jult ire: I,tLnd, l. o. fla.
ucd L.uvsmal: SAppcr. L. OF
limehc"rpra: H2ll ANA Belhea.
lme of qUar'c.s: -, l., l., y.
4 ,vndance: GOO.
"IF.ITE.T ~ TiiE LINE"
\ >mns -ttj'cm4n ny The name OF
!'::,..h. pij wing ~ kiEh Half Ba, X
us tag i"cv !" managed to SCI into
c.yr! p Il! ~yce ore FL d during
tro af c'.opu ara mo II ed g.
tac stl'o.:.y ION OF every o',e that he
i: ,pnie il on lied payer. Outside OF
- "nutg myn, unod work, llarvey
Id q ~. her llaht afterGoon,
licdGi:h furnished The defensive
,.rii. o. ID. ,tiornaca v hen he brUk;
thf.vgn iii. I-v tud thtcW a l. Ike
Ci.F I.d$tr tCl a loss after The CO
.umiia 'oun;y lids had threatened to
eej i4to the foutba.i game having in
.cruep,,d a 'ia.,i ,nd rr:uin. Il The bali
90 Like ANA > lh!r,y ward Inc. Speak
Ing Of iiHes. tie closest Lake City
came 80 sc ring was to get to Lake
lands thirty yard .ire twice during
thD afternoons play.
Bates. VI n"tta and G llaspie are de-
Sc riuS Of special meH'ion for The
t-fHSgv ar. it.}p 81 ti,t. ,;a \ ulaVrd IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-01

275 members scattered. throughout
Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Da-
kota. The following business has been
handled by our association according
to. the records of the railroad and
warehouse commissions:
Livestock handled by Central Co.
operative Commission association
from August 8 to IL, 3,2O8 head;
from August Is to 10, 1851 head;
from August % to rs, 9,315 head;
total 21,104 head, or 351 cars. The
next highest firm on the South St.
Paul market handled during this pc
riod 1926 head-August 8 to IL,
1892 head; August is to 10, 3,455
head; August % to rs, 2,579 head;
total, 1926 head.
We have had no difficulty in selling
our stocker. and feeder cattle and
springer COWS. We have found a
ready market for the farmer feeders,
dairymcn and others in Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. We be-
lieve in selling livestock direct from
the farmer, to the feeder, and have
been pleased to know how fast the
news has spread to the feeders of
other states that this association is
encouraging this method. To date We
have sold AZ cars to the farms of
this and other states. There have
been too many middlemen on our ter
minal markets. We have also shipped
out larger number of hogs to eastern
markets than any other firm.
The commission charges of this as
ISOLATION are rs per cent less than
those Of the exchange, and the last
two weeks we have been able to pay
all expenses and have accumulated a
reserve Of about 20 per cent, which
means that we are doing business fol-
as per cent less than the market has
been charging.
Within a short time additionally
organized cooperative marketing as.
sociations will be established on all
the largest markets of the United
States, which will give a Relationship
between these organizations and
through united effort, should result ir
great benefits to the producers. Ev.
cry local association should throw its
entire support into it's new marketing
agency. We have large and efficient
force Of statesmen to handle all of the
volume which you can ship to US. Ma,
we look forward to the continued sup
port from your ASSOCIATION?
W. A. McKcrrow,
General Manager.