davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
Moro LIoht on the Adam Family.

Referring to the recent statement
Of a scientist that the Garden Of Eden
was located in Ohio. we are reminded
Of the Scotch lair! who told a famous
singer that Gaelic was the language
Of Adam. The singer afterward spoke
laughingly Of the claim. to another
Scotchman, who remarked In all Sc
riOusness, The laird was quite RIGHT
Dinna ye ken that the Garden Of Eden
was In Scotland? DInna ye ken that
Adams name was MePhersonf'-Bos-
ton Transcrint
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
safsvYardino the Miner.

To protect the miner against his
ancient enemy. inhammable gas a min
ing engineer has improved the stand
ard type Of miners lamp. He has add
ed a device which causes the lamp to
emit a loud singing note as socn al
the atmosphere becomes charged with
inhammable gas.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
Idea Of Canal ls Oh.

he project Of a canal across the
Isthmus Of Panama Is about four hun
dred years old Balboa and other
Spanish explorers urged such eonstr1e-
ton before the emperor Of Spain. ana
made surveys In search Of a feasible
line as early as 1925.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
ENJOYS VISIT TO OHIO.

Mrs. Maggie Barnes, 1914 Calumet
avenue, treasurer of The Sisters and
Brothers of Bethany, has returned to
the city from Cincinnati, Ohio. where
she spent several pleasant weeks with
relatives.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF
BROTHER

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, $3.50 Giles
avenue, has returned to the city from
Metropolis. ILL.,, where she attended
the funeral of her brother, Joe
Hughes, who died at Cairo, Ill, few
days ago. Burial was at Metropolis,
his home town.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
No Room for the incompetent.

Much Of the work done In this world
has to be undOne. Ineompeteney Is
the greatest drawback to progress. Ia
eompetents are the most costly mem
bers Of society. and always win be.
That's why there Is always a premium
on brains and skill. which combine to
produce -efieieney.-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
TO BE HERE ALL SUMNER

Mrs. Zenith Patton of West ches-
ter. Pa, is in the city and viii be here
all summer the guest of her mother
and sister, Mrs. Della White and Mrs.
celester Garter. 342s S. Dearborn
street.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
Fox Climbs Tree.

Another OF the red fox's accomplish
uents Is his ability to climb certain
trees, where the inclination Of the
trunk and the accessibility Of the low
er limbs admit of It. says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. His being
able to perform thIs feat often saves
his life, as does also his knowing how
to swim.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
ON FRATERNAL BUSINESS.

Mrs. Georgisaa Youille, 47sS Lang
ley avenue, most excellent queen of
St Elmo Council, A. u. K & D. of A.
is in Cleveland, Ohio, and will visit
other points in Ohio on fraternal bust
ness.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
Beware q Ape,ou,z,na.

ApologiEins-a Vsy desperate habit
.-One that Is rarely cured ApoIogis.
hg ID only egOtism wrong side out
Zine times out Of ten. the FIRST thing
. mans companion knows Of bis shoro.
eomings Is from his spoloU.-olfYoP
Wendell Holmes
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

ne origin o. TIE magic square 4
eluslly aseribed 70 the Chinese a. o.
IN King. an early classic. descrIbos
. NE magic square vas known -
chs HIndoos and 70 TIE Arabian -
sologsrA
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

The County Fair held during the
week at Quinn Chapter A. N. E.
Church oath and Wabash avenue. was
a big success and much credit is due
those in charge of the affair
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
m LIE cry

Capt R. E. Ellis of Detroit. Mich,
is spending some time in the city dur
ing the week on business. Capt. Ellis
has visited many cities in the interest
of the unemployed.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
RETURNS TO NEW YORK

F. D. Cooper of Buffalo. N. Y. has
returned to his home after being in
the city several days during the past
week looking after real estate matters.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
pspenasslntr . en-, 49,.

NIKE yourself dependable and you
can come as near being indispensable
a. any one can be. You win be the
last one your employer win wish 70
part with and the hrst that be Win
promote 70 greater responsibIlitIeAs-
J. Ogden Armour.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

A good heart Is the sun and moon,
o.. rAther. the sun and not the moon;
for Il shines bright and never changes.
but keeps IT'S course truly.-shaks-
sDears-
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

When caught n . trap By one a. lts
fest. fox has actually been known to
bite OF and swallow the entrapped
fool IN order 70 free itseh.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
OFFICERS
Another Definition.

A pessimIst is one who sees in q
dimpIe nothing except the future site
for a wrinkle. And an OptimIst Is one
who sees In a wrinkle only the dlmple
that once was there
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
ssnors So Evll In earIl.

1t was an old belief tNqt garlic s,.
eTclsed baneful influence over the
magnetic compass, and sailors whom
using the compass were not permittad
to eat garlic or onions.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
Jud runElna

ind Tunkdns says that n calling
81 4 sick friend you have to be a IIttIS
tactful to avoid looking surprised BE-
cause he is stilI alive
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

First English Girls to Write.
The daughters OF John " Gaunt
duke Of Lancaster. were tie first Enc.
liShwomen who knew how to write.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

6oioen rloNer = AEaNeteF.
The golden plover travels farther
than any other bird II breeds as far
north as Labrador. and goes as far
south as Brazil
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS BE
POUND on SALE AT IKE FOL
LOWING NEWS STANDS:
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

Turner Williams barber shop and
laundry once, 4sos s. ssase St
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

Edward Felix, notions, rigaTs and
ssvs stands, soes 8 Dearborn g.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

DR.. J. S. Dorsey s Drug Store, 4s4 z.
sist Street. corner Vernon Avenue.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

George ". Boyd, news stand end shoe
shining paaIos. 500 s. STATE s.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

+. Bizhop, cigars, tobacco and news
s.aad. 5 s. a5sh g.. aeas stass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
THE BLACK and WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Removes Pim-
pies and Unsishly SKIN BIcmishc,

Long ago, realizing thr need
Of 4 preparation that Wonid re-
store and preserve the youthful
tint {! The cunp3"Nion-rc-
move skin hlr:ni>hcS beauty
and >hin specialists we're put to
work 10 perfect a home treat
mcnl 10 clear the skin Of pim-
piles. hIachhcai>, frcchlc& and
oihcr jnpcrGrrtions. Aftcr
Iuany tests and experiments,
H}arh aud White Ointment was
offered HE public.
THIS creamy EN- ollient
.h"~ll be applied just before
rriiyinE to secure best results.
Use Black and White Soap to
cleanse The skin Of all impure
ties.
Your drug and department
store can supply Nou with
Black and White Ointment and
%uap, 2jc The package.
Scrd Zoe together with This
advertisement 10 Black and
White BOX 1jU7, Memphis,
Tenn, for samples Of BIach and
Nhitc Ointment, Soap, Face
ald Talcum Powder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Get back on your job by
using DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-TIOneY

y rOBODY likes 20 b" abound
- person suffering from heavy
L cold. II exposes them needless
", You can take care Of your roH aut
keep ba5inc<s md social engagements
shortly after you begin using lir Bed 5
pine-Ta t-Eion-v. Tor l. IS rromp' IN
helping Nature expel ph!"Em, ALA
Inflammation. ease breathing. AID
drive away irritating coughs.
Us.it~-c,ve 1t to thu Riddles Don p
ruff, minute longer than YOU have %
The ingredients used IN Dt. Rel ,
P,neTar-Eioney a:r ht@Ely beneficial
in ptomoring the r'!,rt rolG-sn.icgrrs
Seck. Safe and c>oromss'.
A. III J-.,,,,.s M i,tk S. p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
HELD TO GRAND JURY
gcl!a:re Colored Man Given Hearing on
Serious Charge Yesterday.

Dan M.w"nu.e. col"r"!. OF Bellaire.
, who VS. arrested Wednesday eve
n.nS u, Deputy Sh"rifis HaIs'on ahn
li,rInet", on 4 waIrsnt sworn out g
N.,,nr j.ay.,S Of st. ClI;rsv!le, on =
=, -io,i. ,F..rgc. Was given. heaTin;
,,,t,~,i,.. ar;crun0n. AT which time -
49, lnurd oyer To n" GraEl jury. TIE
LARGO has b. "n preferred by Mch"n-
,,..., f,,i,,l.r with his thi:tccn-pcar-oE
Granddaughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14

was a business visitor at ST. ClairsT'i'e
l,S''.,',%.
,',.l Mor:"w Il k.rkwo"d X reported
...,,.,.i :, III. h.fne with Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14

supper fbN Sp"Hcu
Announce 49, h';!G. luz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
No Arrest Made

Bazaar 4 Success
Tho rl2lLr l".;.; gwen ly The So
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

ly. Possibly our lack of knowledge
here is due to the fact that profit is
the most closely guarded secret in
America and also the most sacred. To
the farmer, it appears that it might
help to restore confidence by abolish
ing the secret cost marks and let the
consuming public know that your pro-
fits are reasonable and in proportion
to services rendered. Our farmers
are sufficient intelligent to demand a
reasonable profit on their farming OPP
eratons and they are broad minded
enough to concede that the business
man is entitled to the same. The
trouble today is economic, not psyche
logic.
Agriculture is our basic industry
and wheat is our money crop. Bush
ness depends directly on the money
the wheat crop brings. In 1920, we
raised 68,OOO,OOO bushels Of wheat.
We need 100000 for seed. This
left 6O,OO0,0 600 bushels for sale. This
brought about $9O,O00,O00. This is
our economic foundation till we raise
another crop. There is no getting
away from this. If we need more,
we must borrow; if less, we may in
dulge in few luxuries. Now re-
member this that out of this amount
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
FARM FIR ASKS MERCHANT
TO HELP WIN FIGHT

Des Laos, N. OAK, March rs, 1921.
To the Editor Of The Independent,
Minot, N. Oak.
Dear Editor:
In your issue of March 18th, APP
pcared an article by one Of Minot's
leading merchants, relative trade, pro-
fits and confidence. 1t appears that
the merchants trade has gone bang
and likewise his profits and this be-
cause confidence is lacking. What
must b. done to restore it?
A thousand farmers can testify that
confidence will not help in this crisis.
At best it is only the scapegoat. We
thought all men knew that business
stagnation is due TO economic causes.
The trouble in North Dakota is that
the farmers raised half crop and re-
ceived half price for that half crop.
We know positively that something
is radically wrong and we know that
ill that wrong is righted there can
be no business in town and no pros
perity in the country. Farmers know
nothing about profits as we are Ia
oooed. It seems to be n subject that
the merchants has mastered thorough
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

see that it is as much to your inter
est as ours. We have carried this
principle Of controlling our products
through nine elections and yet you
think we don't know what we are do
ing. How much more bitterness do
you want? Study our marketing
program and the economic conditions
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

Shelf-paper have you seen the
many new and handsome designs n
helf papers at the Globe-Gazette Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

north of the city, started seeding
wheat Friday. A number Of the
farmers were out narrowing Thursday
and Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

under which we farm and you will
realize that you have been fighting
your friends to your own destruction.
Yours truly,
ALBERT MORK.
Vac Barta Started Seeding
Vac Barta, well known farmer just
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

we must meet certain fixed charges.
These are: interest on about $685.
OOO, 900 farm loans at about 8 percent;
interest on about 100000 900 bank
loans at 10 percent; and all the taxes.
In the end the farmer must pay about
all the taxes. These charges will be
about as follows:
Interest on farm loans see, 0OO, 900
Interest on Bank loans 100000
Taxes for 1920 -- $4,000, 900
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
Baseball sunday

Saturday night: Tom Mix the
Texan. Come early il you want II
seat. Star Theatre.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
TOM. DICK AND HARRY

Ed Schackleford drove to Syracuse
Sunday where he met his daughter,
Miss Elise who has been student
at Baker University at Baldwin,
Kansas. Mr.. Shackleford crossed
the river at Coolidge only short
time before a portion of the bridge
went out.
Don't miss the Monday and Tues
day picture. something big in
Pathe production. Star Theatre.
Change of program every night.
Miss Elizabeth Partridge who has
been a student at Boulder. return.
ed home last week.
Mrs. Walton Cores returned We'd
nesday from Lamar where she had
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. H. Berry.
At our matinee 2 adults free with
every paid admission. Come and
bring the children. Star Theatre.
Baseball Sunday
The strong Two Bnttes team will
play the All Stars on the local dia-
mond next Sunday. The Two But
tes team has a strong lineup and
q good game can be expected. The
All Stars have strengthened their
team and good game will be play
ed.
Saturday night: Tom Mix the
Texan. Come early if you want
seat Star Theatre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
the support the bureau needed to car
~ out its program in splendid shape.
Long Prairie Leader. .
Laws With Teeth Needed.

Misleading prospectuses, financial
reports and other statements calculat-
ed to hoodwink the public are issued
in shocking numbers in this country.
Fleeing the American public by such
tactics has gone on to an appalling ex-
tent during recent years. Yet how
many of the wrongdoers have gone to
Jail? A few of the Ponzi stripe, whose
methods were particularly fragrant,
have been sentenced but that's about
all. They do things differently in
England. The cables announce that
Thomas Farrow, founder of Fa-row's
bank, which failed last Christmas, has
been sentenced to four years penal
servitude on conviction Of having pub
llshed report and balance sheet
which he knew to be false" One of
his associates was also sent to prison
for four years and another for one
year.
Note that the crime was publishing
false report and balance sheet. If
every man responsible for issuing
false and misleading reports and bal
ance sheets in this country were sent
to jail there would be building
boom. Our laws covering such mat
tiers are disgracefully lax. An indi-
vidual or g company can issue any
KIND of prospectus or other financial
statement in this country without
danger of Imprisonment. Laws with
teeth in them are sorely needed to
catch the swarms of INSCRIPTIONS pro-
motors and others who extract sew
eral hundred million dollars every
year from. the pockets of unwary Gin
vestors." There have been ongoings
higher up, also, which have not been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
creditable. It is Questionable, how
ever, whether reform Of our laws
could do as much here as reform Of
conscience. Forbes Magazine.
The Deadly Moonshine.

Henry Schwenk and Paul Rinehart,
farmers living near Benson, are dead
from drinking moonshine. Rinehart
bought bottle of it from bootleg
ger and invited Schwenk to take
drink with him. Schwenk was not
drinking man and took only a small
sip of the liquid. He went home, was
taken ill about midnight and died in
terrible agony at 2 o'clock that morn
ing. Before dying he asked his wife
to Immediately notify Rinehart, of the
poisonous nature of the booze. Word
was not got to Rinehart, however, un-
til 8 o'clock the next morning and
when the messenger reached the Rine-
hart farm they found that Rinehart
had gone out to the: field to work.
Hurrying out there they found him
lying face downward in the field, his
hands clutching the grass and his dis
torted features indicating that he had
died in great agony. Close by him
was partly emptied bottle containing
the moonshine. Scarcely week
passes by but that there is a report
from some locality Of death due to
drinking moonshine When made by
amateurs, and practically all moon
shine is made by amateurs, it is not
put through the proper purifying
processes and is oftentimes as deadly
as arsenic.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
Steam Shovel Mired.

One of the large steam shovels.
which was unloaded here for Winston
Bros, was mired in the swamp Just
south OF town and it was necessary to
get three stump pullers in order to
nave the necessary power to raise it
out OF the mire. Hundreds of people
visited the place during the time this
huge piece of machinery was sunk in
the dirt. On Tuesday it was raised
sufficiently so that he will be but a
matter of a short time before it can
be moved to the scene of operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
Henry Branching Out.

Henry Ford has made proposal
to the government for acquiring the
nitrate plant at Mussel Shoals, Ala.
Mr.. Ford offers to buy the nitrate
plant and lands for $5,OOO,O00 and
lease for 100 years the Wilson and
No. dams, when completed, at an
annual obligation of $1,5OO,0O0. He
proposes to convert the works into a
fertilizer plant, the profits of which
would be limited to per cent and to
keep it in readiness for the manufac-
ture of explosives by the government
in time of war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
NEWS OF THE STATE
stearns County Sells Road Bonds.

Stearns County Sells Road Bonds.
Stearns county has FINELY disposed
of it's bonds for road improvements
undertaken in anticipation of the pas
sage of the Babcock amendment.
Bonds in the sum Of $98, 700, which at
maturity will be taken care of by
the state have been sold to Kalman,
Matteson and Wood of Minneapolis.
They are to bear 6 per cent interest.
A premium of $1,255 was paid by the
successful bidders for the bonds,
which were sold at auction by the
county board, eight twin city firms
being represented at the sale.
The interest cost to the county will
be 6 per cent, less the premium re-
ceived, and five per cent of this will be
refunded by the state.-St. Cloud
Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
LIVONIA
Carl Gabrielson spent the week

Carl Gabrielson spent the week end
in Minneapolis.
Ruby Sausser of Princeton is a
guest at G. A. Leonard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Frederic mo-
tored up from Minneapolis Saturday
night and were guests at Jake Gram
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson and
family and Ralph Kennedy autoed to
Minneapolis on Sunday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Rosene and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Carl Brand home.
Merton Cohoes and Earle Nc
Kenzie were in Elk River on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Perman and
family spent Sunday in Santiago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tiff and Mrs:
Aug. Whitlef of Elk River visited at
Chas. Cohoes on Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tiff and Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. Tiff and family spent Thurs
day evening at A. A. lifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lenke and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
Schlief home in Crown.
The small fry enjoyed an ice cream
social at Jake Gramhill's Sunday af-
ternoon.
School meeting passed off quietly
Saturday night. The interest of the
people was shown by the attendance,
as there was just enough people pres
ent to hold a school meeting. Mrs.
Chas. Cohoes was reelected chair
man.
Herman Eckdahl motored to Elk
River Saturday to meet Miss Emily
Colby, who came from Minneapolis to
spend Sunday here.
Geo. James expects to start stack
threshing the last of the week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21

The Heart of the Country Weekly.
There is something wrong with a
system of existence that brings tears
to the eyes of an old man and causes
his shoulders to be shaken by sobs.
When one has passed through the
years Of sorrow and trial, raised a
family and toiled all along the way,
he should know few years of peace
and love and tender care before he
lays down the burden. This is inspired
by an incident that touched us deep
ly few days ago. An old and re-
spected father stopped US on the street
and told Of distressing incident that
had happened to his family. "I want
to ask you to keep it out of the pa
per-" he said, and then the tears came
and the pent-up anguish burst into
sobs. It always hurts us even to see
a child cry. We stopped on the way to
the office this morning to wipe the
tears from the dirty face of little
fellow who said, "A big boy hit me in
the jaw" but to see man past eighty
with tears rolling down his withered
cheeks simply is too much. Indeed
we'll keep it out Of the paper, old
friend, along with many imprinted
columns of sadness and sorrow and
sin that we have kept out of the pa
per for 10, these many years. We
sometimes think we are pretty poor
sort Of editor after ALL When we get
a good story, from the city reporters
point of view, we always see the gray
haired mother or the proud sister
who will be hurt by the publication of
the sordid details and we kill it. Re-
Gently, in a neighboring town, poor
little sick girl suddenly wandered
away from home and the sensational
city paper played it up with, scare
head across the front page and even
insinuated that the young lady had
been enticed away. While the frantic
mother was anxiously awaiting any
information that would lead to the
return of her child the young lady
came back and a hasty message to the
city newspaper told of the return of
the sick daughter. ooh, hell!" an
swered the voice over the phone, 1--WE
had it all played up for the front
page" No thought of the bleeding
hearts or tormenting fears of an
guished parents ever weighs with
these ghouls Of the pencil who pry
into sacred tragedies and haul family
skeletons out to- be stared at by 40
unsympathetic public. Anything for
sensation. Anything to sell the pa
pers. There is no heart or soul in
the city newspaper, but thank God the
little old country weekly, the home
town paper, still has heart and it
beats with sympathy for the friends
and neighbors who watch for it's com.
ing each week.-Sault Ste Marie
(Mich.) 500 Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
Dan Yngve Married.

Friends of Dan Yngve will be
pleased to hear Of his marriage to
Miss Albina Pearl Bryan of Taunton,
Mass. Dan is Cambridge boy and
has made record as member of the
U. S. navy which Cambridge can well
be proud of. Before the. outbreak of
the world war he was enjoying a short
rest from his duties as sailor but
re-enlisted May 10, 1917, and served
with the A. p. F.. He now carries
the title of chief pharmacists mate
and is member of the X-ray depart
ment at the naval hospital at Chelsea,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Yngve, who are
making their home in Massachusetts,,
have the best wishes of many friends
in this vicinity for bright and happy
future.-Cambridge North Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21

6 to 6, and it was necessary to play
ten innings. Then the Minneapolis
umpire gave two unfair decisions and
was walked from the diamond and the
team substituted, but the error cost
the boys the game. Eighteen strike
outs were credited to our boys, while
Minneapolis succeeded in having only
two, but they had splendid support in
the field. Fay Whiteoak made home
run, the only one during the game. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21

Todd County Bancks Farm Bureau.
The county board yesterday after
noon voted an appropriation of $4,000
to support the Todd county farm bu-
reau for the coming year. This meets
the request of the bureau and insures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
A Close Game

The ball game between the Waltham
Merchants Of Minneapolis and Tim
norman on the local grounds Sunday
was very interesting. The score was