davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

The Phoenix Tigers, champions of Arizona, will invade the border coun> try today to clear up the last doubt about their title in a three game se- ries with the strong Nogales nine. The series will be one of the fea- lures of the big celebration of Mex ico's Independence day which will be held in the twin cities on the inter- national boundary
 The Tigers will leave Phoenix at II o'clock this morning travelling in a motorcade which will consist of some F or Is cars bearing local fans. The first game of the series will be played tomorrow. with the other two Saturday and Sunday Manager Har- ny Crandall announced last night he would start his pitching ace, Salazar. in the opening contest, using him again Sunday.
 The state championship was won by the Tigers when they defeated the strong Tucson team, holding the southern Arizona title, after dispos- ing of everything in the Central Ari- zona league. Nogales, however, now claims the southern championship by virtue of a victory over Tucson, so the local boys must settle that claim in the championship series which will start tomorrow.
 The motor cars which leave this morning will be gayly decorated with Tiger pennants and ribbons and big crowd is expected to see the party off The border celebration and the baseball title series will draw a. big delegation to Nogales from the val ley, while many will attend from Tucson.
 The Tigers will return to Phoenix next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Forced Run Clues
 Senators Victory
 In Pitching Duel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-Only 27 men faced Johnson in a pitching duel with Davis which Washington won in the seventh when Judge singled, Miller and Shanks walked and Plci- nich was hit by a pitched ball. forcing Judge over with the only run of the game. Scratch hits by Tobin and Ellerbe in the fourth led to triple play when Bush caught Sisters liner and begged to Harris at second who threw to Judge at first. Tobin was caught off first after being credited with an infield hit in sixth.
 R. H. B. St. Louis .... .o0o 900 00o-0 3 0 Washington =. 1000 900 10x-1 Batteries: Davis and Severeid; Johnson and Picinich
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

feSt6Fudy HeSuTts Vernon, T.: Los Angeles, o. Seattle, It'll; Portland, 5-11. San Francisco, 5; Oakland, 4. Salt Lake, 5; Sacramento, 2.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Frisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Chicago Han1n1ers TlUo Pitchers And
 Shut Out Quakers
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

IRepubTIcdh Hs r. Eedseu WFe1
 CHICAGO, Sept. If. Chicago pounded Hnbbell and Betts today and shut out Philadelphia Alexan- der pitched in fine form. Pitcher Hubbe1l wrenched his ankle in run ming to back up a throw in the first inning and had to retire.
 Score R H B Philadelphia =. 900 900 ooo-- 0 8 2 Chicago .. ....110 220 40+-10 21 1
 Batteries: Hubbell, Betts and Henline; Alexander and O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game at Minneapolis, 9; Kansas City. 3. Second game. Mih- neapolis. 6; Kansas City. 4.
 At Columbus. 8; Louisville. 4.
 At Toledo, l Indianapolis, ,.
 First game at St. Paul. 3; Milwau- kee, 6. Second game, St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Pennock's HurIing
 Holds Tigers Safe
 While Boston Wins

BOSTON, Sept. 14-Pennock held Detroit to two hits, Boston winning. Pratt's single in the fourth, a bad throw by Jones, an intentional pass to Scott, and Walters infield out &C., counted for the one run. R. H. F. Detroit ..... GOO 900 000-0 4 Boston GOO 100 00x-1
 Batteries-O Oldham, Middleton and Bassler; Pennock and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Pirates Knock
 Fillingirn Out
 Of Box; Win 5-2

PITTSBURG. Sept. 14-Pittsburg defeated Boston, knocking Fillingim out of the box ir the sixth. Manager Mitchell and third baseman Boeckel were ordered off of the field by the umpire for protesting decisions. The sc0ro.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
JUNIOR TITLE AT STAKE

The Western Union Messengers. city league champions, will meet the Junior Giants Saturday in the first game of series to decide the junior championship of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

xBatted for W. Collins in eighth.
 xxRan for Baker in eighth.
 Chicago 001 000- s New York .......010 013 51x-11
 Summary-Three base hits: E. Collins, Strunk. Home runs: Falk, Meusel, 2; Johnson. Sacrifice hts. Schalk, Hooper. Double plays: Johnson to E. Collins to Sheeley; Schalk to Mulligan. Bases on balls: Off Shawkey, 2; W. Collins, |; Hoyt, 2; Russell, 5; Hodge. I; Connaily, ? Innings pitched: Shawkey. 2; w. Collins, 5; Hoyt. g; Russell, 6; Hodge, none, (only three batters faced hirnj; Connally, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Rus sell, (Peckinpaugh, 9; by Hodge, Baker, Sehang); w. Collins, (Strunk). Struck out: By w. Col lins. 5; Russell, 1. With pitch: Con nally. Passed ball: Schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
WIN THIRD MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IA. - The Meadowbrook Foxhunters defeated the Meadowbrook Wanderers today eight goals to five in the third match for the junior polo champion ship of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Indians Take Another From
 Philadelphia
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-Cleve- land took its second straight game from Philadelphia. The Indians punched their 12 hits off three Ath- letic pitchers while CoveleslSie held the locals safe. Jamieson and Per kins had four hits each.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Totals. ..35 5 g 27 Is ZRatted for NaNlOr in third.

Totals. 27 15 3
 zBatted for Naylor in third.
 zzBatted for Keefe in sixth.
 zzzBatted for Harris in ninth.
 Cleveland ..... 001 4O2 00f-S Philadelphia ...... 900 GOA 010-5
 Two base hits: Johnston. Sewell. Johnson, Perkins. Three base hits: Wambsganss, Smith, Jamieson- stolen bases: Perkins. Jamieson. Sasrifice hits: Smith, Johnston, Col lins. Double plays: Dykes, to J. Walker to SeweH; Wambsganss to Johnston. Bases on balls: off keefe ?; Harris, 2. Innings pitched: By Naylor. 3; Keefe, 3; Harrison. 3. Struck out: By Naylor. 2; Keefe, 2; Coveleskie. 6. Wild pitch. Cove lsskis. PaEsa5 ball: Parlins-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
l Ba ageball
YANKEES RETAIN FIRST PLACE BY
 DEFEATING SOX
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The New York Americans retained their lead by late inning rally defeating Chi cago- The Yankees were aided by the wildness of Chicago pitchers. Meusel hit two home runs, bringing his seasons' total to 22. Strunk was knocked unconscious in the fifth when he was hit on the head by one of w. Collins pitches. He was obliged
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston. l; Detroit, o. Washington, 1; St. Louis, O. New York, II; Chicago. s. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 8.
 Today's Games Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia; games.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
HUMBLE
 CINCINNATI BY
 TEN-ONE SCORE
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Ieased WIrel

 CINCINNATI, Sept. 14-New York had little trouble winning from Cin- cinnati. Rixey was driven off the slab in the eighth inning and Markle fared no better.
 NEW YORK AR IT PO E
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
B O K i m g
SOUTHERN AssocIATIoN

At Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, 3. At Birmingham, &; Memphis, L At Mobile. 4: New Orleans. 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

New York ...... .010 200 070-1 Cincinnati ...... .010 900 000-1
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Dun can- Three base hits: Snyder. Sac-' rifices: Meusel, Kelly, French, Ban croft. Double plays: Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Rixey. 1: Markle, |: Douglas, 4. Innings pitched: By Rixey, [: Markle, ?. Struck out: By Rixey, .; DStig las, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
MHOW THEY' .l STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 2. Cincinnati. 1; New York. 10. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis, "a: Brooklyn, 9-2.
 Today's Games Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

xBatted for Morgan in Sth.
 xxBatted for Braxton in 9th. Boston ... .oOO 900 002-2 Pittsburg 200 003 O0x-5
 Summary: Two base hits-Powell. Cutshaw. Carey, Robertson Sacri- flee hits-Carey. Maranville, Robert son. Double plays-Maranville to Cutshaw to Grimm. Bases on balls Off Morgan |; Morrison 4. In nings pitched-By Fillingim, Is; Morgan, 1 2-o; Braxton, l. Struck out-By Morrison, A.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
THE PHOENIX TIGERS

upperr eH tori saa E H r Harris a H; Souy N, ,pti
 Whehr,c Coop, ,sbj b rf; Arnodm PoorD ,formG ian h
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, 10; Tulsa. g. At Joplin, 4-3; Oklahoma City, 10-s At Sioux City, 5: Omaha. S. At St. Joseph DesMoines, rain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Honored by his country, for which
he made the supreme sacrifice, hon.
ored by the country in which he laid
down his life, revered by all who knew
him, the body of Private Elmer J.
McDonough Of Kellogg, MIMI, was
laid to rest with a military funeral.
Father William Harrington, legion
state chaplain and chaplain of the
151st F. A., Rainbow division, in which
Elmer McDonough so nobly served,
oficiated at the funeral services and
took for his text the words of ST..
Paul, II have fought good fight and
I have finished my COURSE" adding,
From the flag-draped coffin we may
learn the lesson of loyalty to God
and country. Elmer J. McDonugh
fought the good fight and finished his
course" And so, tenderly, with all
the honors that could be bestowed up
on him, his grave decorated with pop
pies, sprigs of evergreen, and the flag
of his country, the remains of Elmer
McDonough were laid to rest in his
beloved home soil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
PEASE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Ledcboer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brink autoed to Prins-
burg last week to visit relatives
They are expected home this week;
J. Kupcrus returned home last week
from the Northwestern hospital enc
is able to walk about.
A baby boy arrived at the N. C
Pluimer home bright and carly Satur
day morning.
The board of directors of the far
mcrs' creamery met on Monday. Thu
farmers received 80 cents per poune
for May butterfat.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jctsinga spen
Sunday with the Congers family u
Ogilvie.
R. Pettinga is attending the sum
mer school at St. Cloud
J. A. Jetsinga made business tril
to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dykstra shipped two of his full
blooded Holsteins to parties in thu
northern part of the state.
The Bartlett family, in company will
the John Norman and M. Andersen
families, spent Sunday at Platte ant
Mile Laos lakes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
India's New CAPITAL.

What the relatively young United
States did in founding Washington as
its capital, and what the still younger
Australia has undertaken in creating
it's new capital city, Canberra, Great
Britain is doing for age-old India by
building a new seat of government
near Delhi, says bulletin issued by
the National Geographic society.
In Australia the new city is being
carved from a practically untouched
wilderness; and i'm America Washing
ton was laid down where few fresh
ly cleared farms were hemmed in by
wooded hills. In India New Delhi is
being built on ground where cities
have risen and passed away through
the centuries, and about which are sit
uated beautiful and striking monu-
ments of one of the worlds most pow
erful empires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

While the first team was losing Sun
day the Princeton Tigers were taking
lifesized fall out of the Glendorado
ball team. Tie score was 21 to a..
Plumondore and Umbehocker were in
the points for Princeton's second team.
did good battery work and got good
support from their team mates. A
good second team will be a big asset
for Princeton baseball and the boys
should be encouraged in their efforts.
Next season there will be several va
cancics on the first team and there
will be a chance for some of these
youngsters to make good in the first
division.
Sunday, June 26, at the Princeton
fair grounds, Anoka and Princeton will
go to the mat in their second game of
the season. When you say Anoka,
that's enough. That means a ball
game. Game called at p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
BLUE HILL-SANTIAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chisholm and
Mrs. Chisholm of Pine River are Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grow of
Greenbush visited at the Clarence Tay-
lor home on Sunday.
Mrs. E. Carpenter and sons, Willard
and Dclbert, and Miss Vera Sanborn
were guests at the Sanborn home in
Baldwin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumser and chill
dren were dinner guests at the Gust
Kuhlnan home in Princeton on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Durbin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Cal
houn and family on Sunday and at
tended the Farmers club picnic at Elk
lake.
Many from here attended the fu-
neral OF John Lane in Baldwin on Sun
day afternoon. Much sympathy is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Lane and
family in the loss of their dear one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bundy were sup
per guests at the A. G. Fagerberg
home on Sunday evening.
Madamcs J. Schurrer and Chas.
Kaliher attended a family reunion in
Foley on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
The Biggest Obstacle.

The Biggest obstacle to economy and
efficiency in the civil service is not the
politician, but the bureaucrat. Once
blanketed into the permanent govern
ment establishment the bureaucrat,
even though an erstwhile politician,
becomes scornful of politicians and of
everything else representing public
opinion. The professional officehold-
er believes that the government exists
for the benefit of the bureaucracy. He
is an expert in making two jobs grow
where one grew before, and in making
a half dozen people do the work of
one; in devising methods of going
around Robin Hoods barn in the trans
action Of business. His speciality is
in making unnecessary work and then
insisting that it couldn't possibly be
done with less help. With the disap-
pearance of rotation in office the
classified service becomes an ossifed
service, and sets itself up as. sepa-
rate interest antagonistic to any re-
form that would bring about economy
and efficiency by the only feasible
method-that of cutting out the I'M
necessary work, dispensing with I'M
necessary employees, and requiring
those remaining to earn their salaries.
With the dead wood and dry rot cut
out of the civil service, better sal
aries could be paid those remaining on
the payroll with a vast net gain in
efficiency and economy. But the chief
resistance to genuine reform comes
from within and not from without the
civil service, and is inspired not by
craftsmanship but by bureaucracy
National Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
GAME LOST
Continued from page ~
from Gods country that we can't get
over there Oftener than once q! season.

from Gods country that we can't get
over there oftener than once a season.
Mons, Belcher of White Bear UNI
pired this close game to the entire
satisfaction of the Princeton players
and contingent of rooters. We have
no kick on the umpire, crowd or
grounds. The only kick we have is
that we got the short end of the score
and the funny part Of it is that we
deserved it.
Andy Anderson pitched good ball
for Princeton and it is no fault of the
youngster that he didn't win the game.
He was pittcd against the veteran
Arnold from St. Paul, and the record
shows that the kid had the edge of his
older opponent.
Grow did the heavy smuggling for
Princeton. Out of four trips to the
plate he hit sacrifice fly, two singles
and a double. His heavy hitting drove
in both the Princeton scores. Batting
average for the game an even 1000.
Larson, Fisher, Smith and Schmidt
also found Arnold for safe ones, each
getting a safe wallop.
Bob Berg was hit in the head with a
pitched ball the first time up and was
forced to retire from the game. 1t
was an unfortunate occurrence, but no
one is directly responsible and this
might have happened to any player in
any game. We understand that there
are MO bad after effects and the whole
Princeton bunch, players and fans, arc
pulling heartily for our scrappy sec
ond bascman and expect to see him out
next Sunday with the same old fight
and pep as before. With Bob in the
lineup at Lindstrom there might have
been different outcome to this game
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
MALMO

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Swedberg and
little son of Moose Lake spent last
week with relatives and friends here.
DR.. Swennes of Wahkon was in
town Tuesday.
Alvin Haggquist transacted bust
ness at Isle Wednesday,.
Chas. Sleeves was assisting C. G.
Haggberg with the hauling of mail
and cream Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday on account of the mail truck
breaking down.
Edwin Swedberg, Sam and Edwin
Carlson made trip to Aitkin Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Smith and the
Thos. Vonada family autoed to Aitkin
Thursday.
Will Oberg was business visitor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

and Rev. Ole Lind from Aitkin went
to Cokato on Wednesday morning to
attend the Swedish Baptist confer
ence.
Mrs. Ole Lind is here visiting Mrs.
Milton Lind, while Ole Lind is at the
conference in Cokato.
Jonas P; Grant and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred johnson and two little
sons and Dan Elgren and family took
trip around Mile Laos lake on Sun.
day.
Owen Patterson is busy hauling lum:
Der for VanCamp.
Charlie Erickson returned Home
from Virginia on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Extend Rather Than Forbid.

Something like what Joseph pro-
posed to Pharaoh for the conversion of
Egyptian agriculture, Secretary Her
bert Hoover suggests to the conference
of American farmers. Warehousing
facilities to store farmers grain, wheat
in particular, so that the farmer can
sell at his own time, and his credit will
be broadencd beyond the district of
his own local bank-that is what Mr..
Hoover has in mind.
This is a measure of construction.
It is not forbidding something or rcgu-
lating something else. It is not tying
up creaky apparatus in yards of red
tape. It is not abolishing facilities
which, Whatever their faults, have
filled need. It is not burning down
the barn to get rid of the rats.
On the contrary, it is positive pro-
posal Of something new and servicea.
BILE. It's piece of additional appara.
tus to complete what is now not com.
plete. It is a reasonable extension
of means to market the agricultural
product with less cost in the process
and more profit to tho producer. Il
proposes to transfer 70 the farmer the
benefit of the favorable turns of thu
market, to enable the producer to sci
at the most advantageous time and t.
hold until that time
The innovation should go some ways
to abolish the alleged sins of the credit
system. The speculative abuses o:
which the farmers complain would
come near being deprived Of thci1
reason for being and would flourish NJ
longer, while the speculation that i:
justified by meeting a real need would
not be forbidden.
Farmers arc not going to be aidec
to help themselves by restrictive ane
sumptuary regulations. Secretary
Hoover has the right idea. Forbiddine
somebody else isn't going to help the
farmer. Help the farmer by provid
ing him extended facilities is thu
proper way.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

at Isle Thursday.
Carl Larson and Dave Swedberg
made trip to Isle Thursday.
The new garage is now ready and
repair work is being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Swedberg and
son were guests at the Gust Olson
home Friday evening.
Several from here attended the tele-
phone meeting at Opstead Saturday.
Some new officers were elected.
The basket social given Saturday
evening was success. The proceeds
are to be used for the base ball team
| Mrs. Andrew Larson has been on the
sick list for some time. We hope
she willnsoon recover
Philip Olson is employed as clerk
at the c. F. Haggberg store.
The base ball boys autoed to Glory
Sunday and crossed bats with thu
team there. The game was theirs un
til Ed. Johnson sprained his ankle AM
had to leave the game. Glory thel
took lead. Later on in the game
Earl Lyman was hit in the eye with :
ball. At the end of the game the scor
stood IL to Is in favor Of Glory.
i Carl Larson autoed to Minneapoli
on Saturday to get his sister, Annie
who has been employed there for som
time. They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Haggbcrg en-
tertained the baseball boys at suppe
on Thursday evening.
The base ball boys have receive
their new suits and wore them for tn
first time on Sunday.
Mr.. Peysar of Glen called at tn
Gust Olson home Monday.
Jonas Grant and wife, Alfred John
son and family of Opstead and Da1
Elgren and family of Isle autoe
through here Sunday on their way t.
the lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Ships Long in Service.

The vessels of past centuries had a
career which seems to us moderns
like the longevity of the patriarchs.
The Princess Mary, which brought
William Of Orange to England, was in
active service for more than 200 years.
She was seventy-two years old when
she arrived with the Dutch troops in
Torbay. Under the name of Betsy
Cairns she continued her labors after
her two hundredth birthday in the
transport trade between Britain and
the West Indies, laundering at last off
the English coast at the venerable age
Of two hundred and fifty years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Increase In Elk Herd.

A good increase from the survivors
Of the southern Yellowstone or Jack
Son Hole elk herd is looked for this year
by officials of the bureau of biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, in view Of the
unusually favorable winter just past.
Last years rains, it is said, produced
q plentiful growth Of feed on the
ranges, and as a result the elk are
reported to be in excellent condition,
with the prospect of only a normal
death rate instead of a repetition Of
the mortality of the winter of 1920,
due to lack of forage and severe
winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
The Sport Of Kings.

Tennis was ever distinguished
sport. 1t has been favored by the no.
bility. In the recent tournament at
Cannes the king Of Sweden and the
ex-king of Portugal handled their rack
cts with skill and dexterity in mixed
doubles with Mile. Lenglen and Mrs.
Bemish for partners. Mile. Lenglen
and King Manuel won the first set
from Mrs. Bemish and the king of Swe-
den; in the second King Manuel and
Mrs. Bemish were defeated by Mile.
Lenglen and the king of Sweden. Thus
honors were even in that each king
had a victory, though Mrs. Bemish was
twice defeated.-Petit Parisien.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Captain George Mallon, one of
Pershing's 100 heroes and candidate
for Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota
at the last election, who has just re-
turned from Kansas, states, "You have
heard the statements that the Ameri-
can legion tarred and feathered world
war veterans in Kansas. Those state
ments are lies. The men who created
the disturbance were thugs hired by
interests who wrapped themselves in a
cloak of loyalty."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Record for Brown University

Charles E. Hughes is the fourth
graduate Of Brown university to be-
come secretary Of state of the United
States. His predecessors, who were
Brown men, were William L. Marcy,
Richard Olney and John Hay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Notice,

The Farmers Shipping association
will give next shipping date in Union
of June 80.
Phone Hardware store IT'S or resi-
dence IA.
Farmers Shipping Association.
6-tfc Max F. Gamradt, Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
The Hardest Victory.

l count him drawer who ovcrcomes
his desires than him who .overcomes
his enemies; for the hardest victory
is the victory over self.-Aristotle.