davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

mined 90 raise only the best of every }
lining adopted 90 the section nud di-
NorHifyine ihelf crops more 90 the fu-
tnle ~ tho Picayuue office the
printers were getting out folders on
Huads grass cultivation. "a gfnss that
Is said Go bee very profitable here
At The homo of Richnrd Dobie fine
oranges raised in Reesille were servfd
at PFC breakfast table AZ the queen
hntci ihe wriicr lentncd tha a mum.
Der 90 fnc citizens were Raising
oranges Of the best variotics with grcat
uceess especially the Satsumn Iapa
noes varicty u. Slodertss shipping 10
fi|rior points. it BIS said uR many a.
300 bushels Ar. Cowari at tle eN-
rofiuNuial station stated that ho be-
lrVDl afifr q thorough examination
flc euii u- Zoo county to he special,
aHo nicd iu the raising of citrus fruits
lke tho sotWima. which improved and
pfoiecied attained considerable Size
some ui them growing three inches Boz
dNtmo'of Mr C0wuu shipped this
year from l'ccvillr 1850 boxes of
uinnEoF sumo oi ,hcm Co. New York
sAdlr 90 KANSAS city Dallas ald other
places II o.. Burrows. who hus forty
citrus islit trees. says Doc has good
success i1 raising oranges ln Bee cuun
", and believes the people hcry can
hn As successful na ine people lu CAL
imnia or Fioridl 81 ihey would proc
te't ihflr trees iu winter ANA give
Thorn tie Same attention AS is glVer
ir iho other states Mr. Burrows says
hc hns his trees banked up with ART
Go protect them Boo g1se a freeze comes
fho pllrtine of pec1n trees b. RE-
celvlnF attention also in nre ceulU
quite number nf the Ciflrens iHis-
ms prcans az ihe hest varNties. th,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
Machines Without
New License Nav
be Arrested NolC

onlN i2i auto licenses Tor INC onau
'ne year had been procured hN auto
owners yesterday afternoon. and. ays
cording 20 Tax Collector Ed oliver
those who have failed Co mako appl
cation or secure the ucVnsVs are sub
rect "a arrest after the first day Of jan
uarN.
These however. who have mhdo ap.
plivatiou lut because of the inability
oi he office force 20 issue licenses Ga
them. duc 90 the rush of course VIII
not he held "a hlamc ior rot having %,
license although they uay ho arrested
los anN officer This VIII force thcn,
90 nrcNe that they hifo made appiica
pnn hut have not hrcn isstird thc %.
sense.
All those who hive not made any an.
pucfiion on have nor r.rcured the u.
ccnfu are subject TO arrest approx
mnielN one thousand auto owners set
remain 90 be issued ilgruses ln Nnaces
county and q rs cepectnd Tint those
GENERATING their cars without this 1898
license viii experience great difficulty
in any Atiouipi 90 travel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
WHY MINISTER'S QUIT

l2ereymcn say they are not
paid enough Despite desire tu
continue in their chosen pnih
many Feel that iu justice TO their
families they must seek other
lines whore the reward IN dollars
IS greater Perhaps they are I'M
f.0enccd in This when they see adj
ffisomcnis Offering Sl2 day 10
hflcklaycrs. with time and a half
For overtime n would Be bat
human that they should compare
those wages with the salary
they receive
ln % conference on ministers
salaries by ihe lulorehurch World
Movement FOB Philadelphia the
president Of Muskiuqum College,
iho Rev Dr J kuoN Montgomery.
declared Shat ihe minister is "the
FORGOTTEN man. and that his
ifeaimom II the shame OF the
church Their niRgardly treat.
neui IS driving many q good man
'ai of lhp ministry, be end
almt either serves as a maid Of
nll work and docs ihe wash, on Nc
haa 20 make his wife q slave aud
tcnd her So an eariy death and
no red-hloodcd man VIII do that.
leW rlereymcu can afford a wash.
ing machine. = DR. Montgomery
said Northern Bapiisis have
found that eight hi every hundred
Of their ministers eet less than
~ $50 annually. ,,k,.salssv, out side
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

advertise their snciol position are those
who are not sure Of g.
The average statesmcn's idea of
Amerlcaniam ls something That viii
Keep him on the pay roll
The best loved wife rs the one who
A stupid enough 20 think her hus-
band "a great man.
10 rs hard 10 find high school
girl who hasn't hitched her wagoa
to movie star
~ ls much easier 20 live up 60 su
income than Il is 20 live up 90 "a ropu-
iutiun.
office confors dignity hut unfor-
tunateN ID doesn't confer sense.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
TEXAS SHOULD &c PROUD
or SCHOOLS ANc PULPfTS'

AUSTIN Texas Ann Nc Rcrlanea
dc Marinrz, SUPERINTENDENT of ihD
boot Gov The dcaf 40 Mexico CITY. who
rcnntIN visited the school for 7hc deaf
'crc said thtt "FcXas saonld feel proud
q her sehools and lis rprtlF aud that
Hlf are far in adsauce ~ European
tetenS which have fallen behind dur
~ the war Sen0rA Martinez plans
go have several OF the hooks in 0ss
here translated into spanish for No.,
in nor school which has 100 pupils
Before returning io McNicc she expect,
t1 take course N the vihrAtory sNs.
fcul at So Lonas and 50 visit MASKING
tnn nnd New ork
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
Thursday, Jan. /, 1920
THE NEW YEAR.

We are glad io see Poet Ed.
mmd Vance Cooke urge the max
ing Of - VIII" resolutions this
Now Year Day For they mean so
much more 90 human progress.
morally mentally physically, cv-
cry way, than ihc "Neycr Again
resolutions They point the road
TO better things, 80 more desirable
things, to more valued life, while
az The saline time. aud as they are
pushing uS onward. they BIZ that
vcrY fact, deter us from Shipping
backward. The 81 Win Not re-
solves merely are supports that
Keep as from falling lu SO far
they are worth the making and
The keeping But whom one is
arned with plenty OF ~ VIII
resolutions, he doesn't feel the
need oi the other variety.
III Nile Treat my follow be-
ms Will Consideration, IS a rcso-
luton inmeasureably superior TO
- Win Not abuse them.
- VIII" deal fairly, justly.
squaroly with others, is better
ihnn - VIII Not" seek an I'M
fair advantage Of my brother.
Wherever ia your life You find
that an - VIII Not is needed,
there yon'll find the need of an 81
VIII And having the ~ Win
securely nailed down for keeps
yon'll have 80 need for the ~
VIII Not" ~
And. too, there are some highly
priced gonls ohtainable only by 81
Will" resolves; never By AN ~
VIII Not y Columbus woudn Z
have discovered America with an
- Will Not. " Nor would Edi-
son have giyea as the photograph
Ben, the telephone not q one Of
the world Is great inventions would
we have if man had relied solely
upon ~ viii Not" resolutions.
They all were the fruit Of 81
WIZ resolves.
Friends. had il not been for
these ~ VIII" resolutions we
would be living back I'M the dark-
csi OF ages, back before mars 81
WillN urged him into turning the
soil with a crooked stick, and into
climbing trees for the fruit
Had man been content with his
"f Viii Not' shc world, and lie,
would now tie whore they were
when human beings first camo 10
inhabit this globe There would
hc no civilization. no knowledge,
ITO anything worth while ON earth
this day. All the - viii Nois"
made since the dawn Of humanity
mp 60 and including those made
laa night as the old year was
diving. would moi could not
hayc brought mankind to within
mailing distance of stonc-agc pro-
gfess
Make 1t ] WILL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

of the wcalthicr churches the
average salary 81 a miniSter IS
less than ~ a day,
Perhaps Il Tie great discrepancy
was called 10 the attention Of lay
men through the medium 81 or.
ganization, collective bargaining
and efficient business agents. the
tide would turn Who knowsl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

Gut OF tho kindly yoa como a. ase
I've lNed the old a. ~, and
W. W n us tests ana surg s aul
And putting by It's she Of unit aev
Whatever marked the old wears cou must
sopo pase oyolsy trembling
u as we numb inc finished
ana we 'seaH Ne marks the dny when
Those days n another distress
Ana looking back % limo wuso Know
nut u was something ourselves made
out ~ the Of TO another
mus wtl ITS ciatr
900 grant that Hhai klndl d and
anu NF ~" p'A"or OF make
tcorsrsn, EdvarA euest)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
lrse caIler ,'lamltlea Al.

laeeyiNe that Il sras very probable
ietville would be headquarters 81
Troop Second cavalry NOW stationed
at Goliad
iiefviliv has a eref6 WNN4rs hand
alreaar tgd other attractions draw
lnR cErds worth while that other nlaces
mlghi follow with advantage Il tiieA
want ~ be- up-fa-daiN The Red
cunrty fan was a fiae drawing carl
and u sets bstsvr every year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
the TOWN GOSSIP

FOR CORPUS christi
LET as each one on.
TINS NEW year'a day.
RESOLVE THAI When q,
SHALL COME 20 CLOSE.
THAT TINS ouf own city
WILL pc bigger and
BErTER BECAUSE OF our.
HAVING LIVED hero aud
LET us not forget Ia.
OUR REsoLuri0Ns Tor
THE YEAR 1920 10 wish.
For SOMETHING that.
WILL MAKE our cliy's.
NAME 10 be heralded.
THROUGH ThE World as
ONE WHOSE ciassnahlp.
LEFT NOTHING undooe.
THAT wou1'D make {, more.
MAGNIFICENT AND more
ATTRACTIVE 70 thousands.
or HEALTH seekers an
OVER T,lE United states.
LET US resolve that
WE SHALL not allow
OUR SPIRIT To wonc and
THAT WE shall ever be-.
ACTIVE ~ the Interest
or TINS city which has.
SO RECENTLY undergone
50 GREAT a. cetasirophc
AND SUFFERED the ioss
or SOME OF its greatest.
ATTAlNMENrs BY wlad.
AND GUSHING waters.
LET Us resolve that we.
SHALL DO nothing that.
WOULD HINDER its further.
PROSPERITY AND az tho.
fEARs ,END be proud.
THAT WE were pari
or IT and that we had
a PART iu hclpinF &C.
no ovERcoilg ~ many
DIFFICULTIES so that
OUR CONSEQUENCES VIII be-
CLEAR AND We shall have
CAUSE TO Doe proud
THAT WE have lived
0N TulS thr
NAPLES oF iho rulf"
4 THANK you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
Oranges Success
for SeueraI Bee
County Growers

The wfltpf on his rounds Cor The
eniicr stopped OF one day this week
in heeviile 90 meet old ificaas and
see what ths reQple are duinn thesr
trs ias times ri hirh ciat ~ living
and crnp disappnnlments THEY were
ouni ch~'rtuis- mono dcspoadeHt, exc
cry ono busy iaoA,nr forward 80 ruad
times coming 40 lore the farmers ref
tipr the best prices Tor tiSir nlfklurt
IA tho hiatory ~ thla coutito. deterf
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
Paris Turns to Tailored Suit.

TIE tz-.-=- s-- a s----
-Ez -ls- -EE=-.T- ----= .- Fz-.s
.s zzz-- becoming Ir-z-. L--.- z
-1a aa- r=-.- --= =e-=- p Pzr.s
wegs deprived = -e---e -=- s-r==.
.,s----=s. caring % -1= sz-- uz- ell
r-zsr-..-s E1-.=-s .- --=zs--z z
s1Crs u=-z - z=L S-E TIE
tailored s-.- c--=s ta-1 l--1 tzs1.5-
E.-L al ,1s t1r-= a-- .--ers. q
lgT=.-y.
Fo- Ills --zs1- lie --c-s=. f-1- &
F-aLLp1.lt = fas1l11- ,s again coz-
l-g INTO .-s gz-- Cc-s.[zrz5.s inter
go ls -z-.s=E-=1 l- the simple
tailored blouse wiki t-Ue1 collar ard
Y9ve-s- S---z = these -sT s..rr E-y.e
5-o-s=s are tlzh r=-t=t, with q collar
Eo-1ewasr % Peter Pan SHAPE t-t
falling f-1-- rle rCp y e straight
1=rkasE- Ta.s s-y.s q collar @ss
lzgLcz-1 - LzEv.- 10 c5l-c---0- vi'l
Z number o: lsF tailored suits and
bIs1s@s- and 1@cEEeaF uzlEtzc-lraTz
have taken 70 gg.
TIE vide r.5J1- EaEh-g1rdls e s-iu
o-s = tks E-Os. pgp-Isr trimming
Practically al TIE leading d-ssErnsk-
iLg to1zes ss ven a. .ks nIIl!rsrs are
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
PriceIess Money

An American soldier on d--y with
one Of the allied missions recently
walked into q bank in Vienna. laid
down SO in gold and asked the
cashier how many Austrian kroner he
could get iu exchange. The cashier
looked ar the SO and said: Just as
many as YOU want"
Why are 50 many men anxious 20
work when sick and anxious 70 avoid
.- when ,ysM?
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

T..s Is q r=ss1- - vs-.e5 r-res and
r-s-y Materials TIE newest tru.cEs
are -t1zz -z5e q Es-=s1 l- service
abe T---s 4 vs-y striking model is
made -- -EC 'C-es = r=1 with grace
fully ~-- ----c s-5 ~i1s cellar ard
r-Es u E.--= o-1c-5ls
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

A-r-z --e rev ---tsrtsls ls q brand
,e@ ,as-c q sp.1rr satin tzcked zftt
gs-1rgerts crep=
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

Co-E.1aE re fabric lat Il L. cAs
UoIe q cEs uC-.e1t
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

- ..--. .-.- $500
-.--.- ..=.-- a.--
... -.---- ----.-. -
----- -.--.-- 60 --...
----- s.------s - s---.- -
- s.---... .-.-- --.-
- --..-- 49, -. z.-
..---'..---..-- ----.-. --..- -
.---. ~ ------.-.-- =
- - -. -. - -. -,
.----.s 49, $1,000 80 -
s- - -- 49,. -'-.- --.
-. -.---s .,-.- ---.- ------..s ----
O. .-..---- ----.. - 49, 80 -
----
49, -.------- go. -..--. -
-. - a.. - ---.---. .-.-. -
-.--... -..-f.- 80 ----.-
49, ...- - .z.-.-- - -.-- 80 -
-..--.--. 5000
5,-[ - ----.-
.---- ..--.-. ----
- --- ..---.-..---. -.-
-..-s.-- p. ---..--.- go,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09
Rea! Estate Transfers

A. ]. Thomson Admir-. to Joseph H
Burgess $3,025. S. It. L. 6 all L. Z
& N. 10 it. L. McHugh's Sub. Div.
Blk. Ir. sur. NWA 23-99-11.
I Joseph H. Burgess to w. H. Tillson
81. S: 2 it. L. & N. it. L. Z Nc
Hugh's Sub. div. part blk. 1r. sur.
NWA 23-99-11.
Bertha L. Gassett to Joseph H. Bur-
CESS 81. N IS it. :, 40 it. L.. 8 Nc
Hugh's Sub. div. part Blk. 9 If. sur
NWA 23-99-11 ex. free use we'll on
L. 8 is res. to the tenants or occup. of
res. located on L. Blk. etc. as above
described.
D. S. Miller Admr. to Benjamin
Jones $500 E1z SEA 25-10o-12.
Benjamin Jones to r. G. Cook ST. u
seq 25-100-12 ex. mtg. $1,000.
Nels Larson to Elmer S. Larson
$1,000 SWA NEA & L. 2 If. sur.
seq NEA & NY sWA & sWA lex.
A. in Sc corr SWA 5-9S-13.
E. R. Rasmussen ct al to William
Madison 81. NEA s5-ss-13 Elk. $13-
900 & $4,000.
A. Readont to A. J. Readont 81. W.
" NEA E1s sWA & 81 sen NWA
14-100-13 ex: ~ in tri. shape in NV
cor. SH SEA NWA & ex. IT. of way
~. ex. $500. g..
| F. D. Elwood Ret. to D. R. Conway
$4,000. All l.. G. L2 If. sur. NEA l.
1914 ex. Rd. TT. of way. =:
r. L. Potter to Clyde S. Martz 81
sh SWA-15 & NWA NEA 22-10o-14
Subj. LIST mtg: $4,000.
David H. Fairbanks to R. J. Thorn.
son $4,000 L. S VIZ NW14 10-100-14.
A. ]. Thomson Admr. to o. w
Clark $1,70O N. 10 it. L. Blk. II
Cresco. !.
D. J. Ferrie- Sher. to O, w. CLARK
$1,000 L. s Blk. IL Cresco ex. s. 40tt
p. g. Button to H. o. Brooks 81
L. 3 blk: 16 Cresco.
Thomas Novak to Antonio Malel
$1,000 WI L. 6, 2, s Blk. 81 Bald
wins Add. Cresco.
Patrick ]. O'Brien to Lille J
Breedlove 81. L. 5 Blk. q Baldwin,
Add. Cresco.
IT. ]. Horton to Ed. N. 'Tibball
$4,000 L. II blk. 9 Lime Spgs. Sta ex
IT: Of way over s111 II com 1t 8. end
of brick wall ON e. edge Of L. II 4
extend oyer ! strip I #: vide g. from
4 running di.s, sw from sltaft y: (
IT. thence sely. to rrd. ground, s'
Anna: 4Tapper, to Frank 1angen'
bacher 81. 900 l.. 16 Blk, 3; Lime spgs
Sta. Subj. 10 $780,. ga, EN- =, j.
:::Ghar3eclL: Scott to, E. c. Willis 81
8. ia ROE. s'&sis. 20 IT,, L. . blk. i
woodland AddV Ricevills. tjlau.' n,tn
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09
"The Fly Cop"
At the Opera House
Tuesday, July 18th
ALAMO LIGHT DEMONSTRATION-

The coming week will find thou
sands Of dealers thruout the country
demonstrating the Silent Alamo the
lighting plant famous for mo Ruin
Gus VIBRATION" The local demonstra-
ton will be handled by Andrew
Smith & Son at their office on Mar
ket street every day from July 10 to
II, inclusive. This demonstration is
being carried on thruout the nation to
stimulate the idea Of installing the
lighting plant during the Summer
months. Contrary to the general o.
pinion-farmers can benefit from
having electric light and power I'm
the busy Summer months even more
than in the winter. Visit tho demon
stration and find out about It. .:'',.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09

( az y Z 80 ia >
Good Allen car for sole. Enquire at
this Office ! II Us.
Ford for sale, 1916 model. Enquire
at this office.
Don't forget the big bowery dance at
Lourdes, July goth.
Used cars for sale. Prices right.
Ahern Bros. Garage.
A Ford taillight and number awaits
an owner at this Office. -.
C. J. McCullow and family came up
from Calmar yesterday.
I L. NJ. Cole and wife arrived from St.
Paul yesterday afternoon. :.
Mrs Walter Mott came up from De-
corah. yesterday afternoon.
Judge Reed left Tuesday to attend to
Federal Court matters at Dubuque.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Field 'slfurniture store. Phone 455.
Ice cold milk, sweet and fresh, at
Hsrlan's house and lenders market.
House FOR SALE-Phone or write
47t2 MRS. JOHN VoRDA, Rt. 4, Cresco.
Miss Drewry of St. Paul is guest
1T the home of her sister, Mrs. Gerald
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kellogg are visit
ing at Clayton, L., at the home of the
latter's mother.
Lost-A lady's wrist watch at Yer
non on Monday, July 5th. Reward foE
return to this Office. It
J Leo H. Nash left Wednesday fol
Cedar Rapids, lows, where he expects
to get employment.
Miss Pearl Heyberger Jeturned from
Lawler, Saturday, after visiting at the
/ James Costigan home.
Nine months for $50. Fail tern
September 9Th. Write .Eklund Bust
ness College. Waterloo. .,.,-
w. E. Klingls and family came dowr
form Owatonns, MIMI, to spend thu
4th with Cresco relatives. -,
r. Miss Berndetta Patton came 'dowr
from Minneapolis Saturday for visit
/, with relatives and friends. =, - h
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09

+ Katherine ZaiDsr, Of La Crosse, Wis ;:
|. spent Sunday Ut the bona of her sis-
ter. Nrs. Dewitt Webster.
Mn. Helen Chaplin Hanson and little
con; arrived last Friday and ~ guests
st the C. d. Nichols home. .'"'',''
F. Fall stssma :Ssptanhsr:::. ,6th. Nine
months tuition $50. Write Ekiund
Business College Waterloo
Ii Ma ssis Converse md COZ Clar.nee
|lsft Yesterday r. . visit in Cnaeles
citjst the Ftsd Froet b0ns:s- <.
! Mr.. Julius ,Fsuling. Sf Iopis, lows,
sems F1SGdssisy '1se srSisit q Ne home
Of her con. Dr.. J. c. Fsuling.
I WI Willisms and family have 6ssn
down ficm nian.apoli. III. week ,i.-
itisg among Cresco rel.tivss. & Y
Miss Ida Hsybsrgsr. OF Elms. returned
home Tuesday after visiting her cousins,
Pearl ~ Cellstta Heybsrger +, ~
Mrs. Mae stsinmstz left Thursday
morning for Haverhill, IL, for . visit
with her sister, Mrs Fred Richie. ,
Mr.. md Mr.. Page and baby of Min
nespolis, are gues's ut the home Of the
letters sister. Mr.. J. A. Cutting. !
Found-A lap robe on Saturday. July
srd. Finder will describe property and
pay charges. Enquire ct this Office.
For SALE-Six choice Shorthorn. Dur
ham bulls, 8 to 10 months old.
SIT J. B. BARrHELKE.
A. W. Kratz and family, Of Marsh.
field, Wis, are visiting among Cresco
relatives, making the trip here by auto.
Mrs. Clarence Christen and daughter
Josephine came up from DEBORAH Wed.
nesday for . visit with Cresco relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinslsy and Mr.. Nc
urath, Of st. Paul, were over Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lyons.
Tom Fitzgerald. Of st. Baul, visited
last. week at the homes Of bis sisters,
Mrs. D. A. Lyons and Mrs. F. A.
Glass.
W. G. Eddy came down from St.
Paul last Saturday to join his wife in
visit among relatives in Cresco and Vi
cinity.
Before deciding on . Business COL
lege it will yay you we'll to call at or
write to Eklund Business College,
Waterloo.
= Mrs. Hattie Buzzell of Markesap,
Wis, IL visiting at the Jas. Siddall
home and with relatives 1T Bonair and
Lime Springs.
The Misses Kate and Tess Cannon
are down from St. Paul visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cannon. ,..v
George Lickteig, who lspent the win.
ter in California. visited lin Cresco this
week, leaving Wednesday for bis home
in Austin, MINI. -. -. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Malone and child.
rem returned to their home in Charles
City, Tuesday, after visiting ut the J.
p. Heyberger home.
For Sale Deering mower, nearly
new, six foot cut, two sickles; McCor-
mick binder, six foot cut. Inquire 1t
Cresco Machine Co. tip
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09

l6O acres Red Lake Co. MIMI, $50 80
Per acre, five room house: new barn
1895. granary 16x24, good well, nice
grove around buildings, 6 acres under
cultivation. Is brush and timber; bal
anss open, black loan coil. Tssms.
Witt fer orr: LIT Of farms. K-1oe
,Andrus Building, Minneapolis. MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09
Fer Sale!

Minneapolis threshing outfit in good
running order, 18-horse engine. return
due, 40 by &c in, separator. blower and
feeder.
46t4 JOHN WENDI, Cresco. IL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09
Fer Sale

. ss.5:. ,:c7 sbf Fer Sa)ss ~s:.' "a.
Ny asw hsuss, f. blocks east Of thl
Court House. Has two lots, with heat
and light "A basgain .if tahsa atsa
Inquirs Of 46tf ]. Emmett Carroll.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09
,Resi,ter,1l Slartilhear1ll:bln :

S>' Registered SStaethare bsl, "a, - :
for: ssle,' Colorytred cover year .eh.
Co!lt ~ sesA4dtn. >+Anisb&ylnioe,fel.
low: 20 eofs III. >'AMss,P. pooLlrrI2.
thrS6 miles, south and 6Est house west
fron New Oregon Cemetery. 42tf-eov
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09
lsal

A pair Of sheA rim Olssses leftfin the
car 1t the Consumers Station Monday,
June 18th. Reward: for the return TO-
~ 80 ~ ~" 20 r. .lt5t
OtotIO0. ,a .. ..s. -! :,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-09
Congregational chsreh.

Usual service next Sunday morning
1t 1880. Salmon and special music.
Sunday School at HAS.
: No evening services. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
MRS. MARY EWING
GETS $1,000 YERDICT

Mrs. Mary Ewing was granted 8
judgment of $1,000 against the F-arL
Heckler estate, of which John W
Howell is administrator, in the circuit
court Friday. The case had been ep-
rea'ed from the Probate Court il
which it was tried last November. Al
hat time Mrs. Ewing was granted q
decree in the sun of $4,000.
The amount asked for was for ser.
vices rendered by the plaintiff Il
Frank Heckler during the last years
of his life, while he made his home
with Mrs. Ewing and during which
time he was in poor health ard requir-
ed a great deal of care
The jury which returned the YER.
die in favor If the plaintiff in the
case was composed of Martin Hoer, S
P. Carter, Joe Bartels, Will Tally, T.
Sily erstein, Milt Householder, H. ].
Dodd, J. H. Carter, w. W. johnson,
l.. A. Harris, F. E. Eller and S. d.
Major. They were out only thirty
five minutes.
For the second time a hung jury has
been the result of the cast of W. II,
Davidson against Wallace ByEce,
which was tried in the circuit court
again Thursday. After the evidence
in the suit, which was brought for
$275 on the sale of a pair of horses,
had been completed the JURY wen.
out, at 1890 o'clock Thursday morn-
ing, and did not report to the court
until 11:50 Friday oon They stood
eight for the plaintiff and four
against. When the case was tired the
first time, in the Juneterm If 1919.
the jury stood six to six. The costs in
trying the case have already amount
ed to much more than the amount sued
for.
Those serving on the jury which has
just failed to come to an agreement
are: B. F. James, W. o. johnson. +,
M. Walker, j. F. Strobe, Pope Single.
ton, Frank Waters, Edgar Tbrelkeli,
Harry Lakeland, o. A. Adams, Georges
Watts, P. L. Bruce and ]. E. Dishmal
The case of F. L. Crosby Ct al
against George Ramey, for a commls
sion on a sale, was continued to the
June term of court. The case Of Mars
Morris ct al against Frances Cern2c!
was also continued to the next term.
The case being tried by the court al
the time of going to press was tha
of Brevator ]. Creech against Johr
Taylor ct al, for $3.50 for commission
en- sale of farm.