davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
BY The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Luna County, New Mexico

- t<,>ste@ >r>fe>'@eJ, '~Ttf @'->~e>t~>f
vIIrngAs Under Inc ss, er hc STATE Of New nssiso
% a. 'a s @ M n Mn we % ssse sSS1 % Rs s Il s s'sn are
b @ S f S ' dsfui ''s s6 ss @ ss @lss q ud ''pa = % s
s @ & ,s,
% sg.n'i mn.onsrs % s,s public ngse q ns E % Object o. hs
usn q e seSnls o sseb % qd oas Is hs same APPEARS %
ss y Ps e RS d 5 s sus ard s pe wsr % hs sssIos
ASD WasrAs X R Is further c rceaps that The said notice be
sseS y B = e % pSs 10 y sS pspsp S'y uSSsd P % IL
So se p c ss SHsS 6s b. Tss Election z Be a
y Is: d Day Ss = sss@s Ss 'is D. s'SSs i
ss:.sa III: Il 5s S A n. is, y:
s @ ~ 'S' S 7 s' n iEs
,eosress ana 'E,e itsnls sors Ior scnE upon az
he 1919 % ~ s S State % suSS''s SsS e % Chapter ~ Of
Ses"g sS sfq3p . asSsnsc s@'Sa e g 70 ef law eS GS o
q Million D si provide $ % for ~ lSe % osso" MsrlS Y" n @
rspa & Bead s % amount s ' 70 Is' ~ esd IsS
% The rolls q ss Counties for hs ysar iS For n p"y,ns
such smaller cnomina moi ess sn ons % huGd sn oln hS ha
oasDs ' psSSS s 8'i''' %HS Ss y ,ssr. ss 'pi ss
pr..snIs AEa ss s ,ssr object q election the
% q sVS' 'sG sSs III D' sss
hs several saascS ss"ss iSs each Of said oncs. and
On & 10 he S q @ each $ % % % a"' s csn as S' y 'Ts Ds
~ 's~ ~s''' ~ fos n lsIpsr pSIsbFSiAi SfI ELECTORS
Tsr Ssss sGs Gs Ass eSs pSy u Bs%SsSs
soon ' RS 's Sses ~s';ssst ccSS cS' ps%GS,S
is tsps 1Sy'sSs sss Ss SR cunt, r. SsDSs" sDSSs"
B. Hume Aamesor,o san aa'I ~ n NJ Farmer sor
Donald M'''' 9os Ss % Ss IN eoSaaIs
a6aSs 1bas Ss au pso @ SGS"s eS@y Dc%GssSI
's' % foH tsHs SHfsG o. ThE SUPREME COUNT F'~'r-L'DOF
frank e PrS" santa santa Gu SrEs ESDs COUNTY amt o n Democrat
-, -. ron GOVERNOR 'r"''l''"'
SssSSss SSs'sS caSSs Sp R%S5s
- ,,.., ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ''''r- LABOR
Tis tS SS'1S % toSnS y S spSSss% o%GsTS
r,...a-.o !. Foa sidREiAM or STATE ''''' Labor
santa Ia SoS ~" coaa' SisH '1S ReSSSssn Ds%GS
ron STATE AUDITOR ------ Farmer Labor
Sas s %S Ass County sSuIs NJ RaSuScsa
Frank Ahe earrrose s9a Y
Harry slack Gallup atRns Es"t@ County as'Ss'skn pcmocr
hssSSS s ~ ''s oou" = n Slnss RsGsRfs" aSS@
Robert Dow cssa SoE Ey EA5yoESnS eSSa GENERA p.mor.
poR toHSIss6Sfn OF PUBLIC LANDS
Nelson rs ssa ' " soeosre SSs e0Sn coaSy DSsrs
o.,,.. IRON CORPORATION coanlssoNEa'
Ss w w" sss sas sqsp ~ as ueaISpe County NJ Democrat
toR pgUIc rSsrRudfiIsoESS' Labor
:. 5o'S e ,s., essSa, SANTA % fe cy aeplsIa
PORES, FIELDER psnSS lSS lSISls 55l, Al9Esrx ''',''' n
cs..,' ialrFESTa Disiaiaf' Republican
Ss'i' 3 S ny 81 sE s & ' sS s's! sSS sgS a.sn
s,ds i,1 'S sS SSS s!sssss
John Il Lofts slon Luna County NJ Tpoocrui
FoS coISIS eqSGssioSES SECOND DIzrRicf fEsp'''f'"
v 's, son pSpE co SI Eoss dSqsS f,s
4 Irf e. ,soS q G' bsS"s S a1s s9s ods5 Sa sss",
4 aehsses DS@ns IaaS esany n assusissa SsaRSfss
+ lsenss pemns Lama County y NJ De,pocra,
=" '''"'''"' ron SiFRlFF ------~-- Republican
Eisa 'is is'ss 9@s Luna fSs 'SIl ni nsssssss SsSSc
: = Hunter pendus lima county q NJ - Democrat
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

| WANT TO SELL 80 ACRES OF
Lard Ia the Gap. e25 an acre on
time, SO an acre cash. will guar
anlee TO use this money 10 drill q
wei for arlesian wafer on adioin-
ing land. This Is productive land,
~ good as any IN New Mexico. Ad-
dress The Gap. Columbus Conr-
yer. iO-i
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out combining 1870 facts of
clover land IN Marineltc county,
Wisconsin. n for q home or a.
an investment ynu are thinking
Of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, Send at onre
Tor this special number of Land
ology. u is free On request. Adj
dress Skidmore-Hiehle Land Co..
2iy Skidm0re-lliehle Bulde., nj
Murineiie. Wisconsin. n
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

VIZ N'n'| IHIfNu prfNri
:Gs @ @ s 9 s S . ':I !ss 'Ss Ss. w o. s9S 4. ;s ss
MAJ, = pnErncr 70 !.
''''', \ S'II' 3 s.s., ~.
p,.., I. y y lsld at rs station pemins Mexico
4 / Asssss; Pssss
n.,,,., !. ohe held At The Arnory
%' S'' " : ns,ssssg nsIsss.Per'
n.,,,, I. % BE- held broadway Thgaler
PIX wsssahsrycd
D.Iric, No, g. - Dc "e'a Al "e Court House
y''Sr S1sslpy hsss
j. .. T. BE 'i!a Ssss.ssT q eaF' 10 s.v !. Mexico
SR IL GG::S''' SG:$ss
!. : held r baRs,ssh &; gs Ess' sS. school House.
4 Walker
To be held = SnsaISsl ssAssI liS;' SS Cook. Nm
Fl Ss$I$ ss:I:::Y s:E;::s 5. s' !
= b held ShisissR y lsf AF'SS; sS s'Aool House
4 si% fPedsSss.sa SS99sS@
70 Be ''s Sniaiss, 4 &c ,''sss%s'I'' W g Club
.!s 4 : B:s.s''' @ss$t @
''''SRRSs PSEcSer I" osss Sc Baker IIerm'n''
4 icTl' ra.sSsE 's@I'sI
f0 be hsd eS, a a , i1s station House.
T. . numwick ''''"1l No
T. Ouslrrhs1i
There bur nj ee ,n, sed Il he Hondnc School House
Attest ~ '''"' p"e,, a TIE Board adoorns subject
e a. no'hhS Clerk L. NoRDHAus chalrmar
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

COTTON LAND wANTRD..-Mn,t
have water or guarantee water
within iO0 feet. state price YOU
viii sell for which Corresponds
with price of other land ihcrr-
abouis. No chance FOR fancy
price. II your land value 4 in
Hated the deal will be OF Al the
start ! want 80 10 1000 acres;
nolhing less than first llgure will
DO. Address Press iuddleson.
Atlanta Ga. t-f-gf
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

FAAMs-sNALL on LARoE: IN
proved tracis; near tailrosd: $40
and up per acre. w E. GrirR.
Zell. No. f-i2i
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
spfs1t AttuNe of rit nnABp et oorxy oonnlsaloSfns
or LUNA COUNTY, NEW MExlcO ~

nK m nFNEMnERED rhs me Boad u codhl, coms.iog or
Luna Cunl{ New Ne4ico met this ielh Of
rrffla etssIrI for The ~ FUne feionl
70 nc held nn ht fIH nA o November - T.
nofdhnu4 cheifmani Hon - uanofu MclaDe. and p A.
Hughes, Clerk
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

pR0FlTABLE BUSINESS IN CON
Neriine orlinnry blasting caps into
waterproof noncrimplinh lype,
exclusive slate territory and ma
chine viii require $1,000 lnVesl-
ment. The Sperry Co. 1870 Ash
land block. Chicago. io-l7
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

= Statesmen CALLING
. en- eqR4eesl auiomobie dealers.
aecesfpiy houses, etc. q sell
A'eAllte Ugh Pressure LuBriealy :
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

uNutNIIt lOUn DUNINEet As A
declaration pf trust afA annran-
lee ~ legality, furnish len expert
HHlrsmcu frce who sell stock on
commission; save inxun feee. pcn-
o|iies' reporls 10 b|ue-sky come
mission; udticc and literature are
= free. National Orrnnixatlon ca.
i1d W. Madison. Cliicaao.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

wANTEp--c CLERK. FIRsr GRADE
500 per mouth, in Q. N. Service.
Camp furlong Civil service ak
animation held Nov. 8. Inquire Al
posioilicr.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

ron SALE OWING 10 URGENT
reasons | will sell my house and
lot. furnished. cheap. .Mrs. John
Scliustik.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

ron sAl.E 800 PAID ON 800
share Columbus Investment Go.
or KHAKI Building. need tho
money: self Tor 80 up a. Srpl.
~. Call al Courier Office for IN
formation.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE siOO lot for s75. Al,
dress =. o. Box $40. OF call n
Courier office for details.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

, or SALE-si500 MILLINERY
business; can be- ~hnd for $50
cash. This h a splendid business.
every thing nr,i Eood location.
rent so, has been closed 20 days
because cannot get help aud the
owners health - failing Only rx-
elusive millinery n town. Ad-
dress mis-. :. A. CARTER Carls-
bad, \. n. ~. o. Rox G52l.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

A sNAp-2ii-AcnEs BLACK LAND
farm; 100 acres Ia high state "
cultivation; about 2 miles Of Nix
on, Fronts bis public road; daily
mai; six-room house. good harm.
ilowlng we'll, line crops. For quick
sale. SO per acre; nne-tIiird cash
ami Your own terms for balance.
L. W. Dunn, Nixon. Texas. ga
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENrs.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SMITH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
Ihk STATE or NEW MFXIcO
WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or LUNA.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25

9x12, regular price $40,
$3.50 off $500
6x9, regular price $3.50,
$3.50 off .$S.75
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-25
Administer RUGS

9x12 size, regular value $120, 25f6 off ..........
9x12 size, regular value $110 $3.50 off. ..........
9x12 size, regular value $780, $3.50 off ............
9x12 size, regular value 500, 2596 off off............
9X12 size, regular value $50, $3.50 off ............
9x12 size, regular value $40, $3.50 off ............
9x12 size, regular value 500, $3.50 off. ..........
83x10.6 size, regular value $50, $3.50 off .......
83x10.6 size, regular value $40, $3.50 off ........
6x9 size, regular value $45, $3.50 off. .......
6X9 size, regular value $40, $3.50 off. f............
6x9 size, regular value $35, $3.50 off. ...........
3x6 size, regular value $685. $3.50 off .............
3x6 size, regular value 500, $3.50 off. f...........
3x6 size, regular value SIS, $50 off. ...........
27x54 size, regular $16 value, $3.50 off ............
27x54 size, regular $12 value, $3.50 off ..........
27x54 size, regular value $40, 25h off ..........
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

Mrs. H. w. Young left Thursday
morning to spend few days in St. Paul.
w. O. Swenson returned last Sstur-
day morning from a business trip to
Chicago.
Wanted-Gardens to plow and gen.
eral team work. Phone SOP, Peter
Zeien. 35.tf
For Sale-Household furniture; piano
for rent. Lucy Schaefer, III East
Third St. 34'St-p
Mrs. J. J. Korbel went to Lime
Springs. Saturday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Koliha.
Re eistered Shorthorn Bulls and train
ed Scotch Collie dogs for sale. G.
E. Smith, Lawler, IL. 33.tf
Miss Aarth. Zimmerman went to
Chester Saturday for = visit 1T the
home of her cousin. Mrs. Julius Moe.
For Sale-Two rugs, dresser. sewing
machine, fernery and sanitary cot, oil
in good condition. Mrs. Mabel Porter.
Phone 269. 34tf
Don't fail to attend the Market
street sale Saturday, April 24th. many
useful articles will be sold. r. F.
DAWev. auctioneer,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

Hub Edmunson and Earl Henry were
business visitors in Chicago the first OF
the week.
Miss Elenora Walents, of Spillville,
is a guest this week of her sister, Miss
Jessie Walenta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Billmeyer
have little son born to them on Tues
day, April 25th.
w. S. Stockman, who spent the win
ter at St. Petersburg, Fla, arrived
home last Saturday.
John Swenson. wife and little daugh.
ter left Saturday morning to spend =
few days in Minneapolis
Miss Louise Grinhaug arrived Wed.
nesday from Geneseo, Ill.,, to attend
the funeral Of her brother Joe. ~.
Hav for Sale-Good Timothy and
Clover hoy, 2 miles north Of Crasco.
34.3tp Mrs. John Drilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and little
son Neil were over Sunday visitors at
the nome of their son AL in Mason City.
Pictures, baskets. Chinese and jap
anese novelties. assorted China novel;
ties, 1T w. o. Swsnson.s Jewelry store
and Gift Shop. 36-2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23
A play worth while. Mice and Men
Wednesday, April 28th.

A play worth while. Mice and Men
Wednesday, April 28th.
Wanted-Work by the day. Address
Myrtle Hudson, Cresco. 1922
Mrs. Sarah Rathert spent the week
end with friends in Minneapolis.
Will pay for RAGS 3 cents per lb.
deliv cred At yard. If Sam Feldstein.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer. Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 465.
Do not forget Mice and Men by the
High school Wednesday, April 18th.
Will pay for mixed Rubbers. &c per
lb. delivered at yard. Sam Feldstein'
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale.
Enquire of Mrs. Herbert Schsfer. 4tp
For Sale-Toulouse goose eggs for
sale. Mrs. w. H. Owens Cresco. 32tf
For sale-Seasoned burr oak posts
and anchor posts. Everett Smith. s6tf
Nrs. VIM. Vulgraff and father, H.
Dram, of Monona, were guests last
week 1t the John Aertens home.
Mrs. Carl Hansen and Mise Clara
TorReson left last Saturday for Mime
apolis, where Miss Torgeson will be
married on Tuesday. April 20. to Mr..
Arthur Sorenson Of that city.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

If you want to sell any surplus stock
or goods bring them to Market street
sale Saturday, April Oath. r. F. Dew
ey, auctioneer.
Miss Bertha Halweg left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis to visit her
aunt, Miss Emma Vagts and friend.
Mrs. Mythaler.
Mrs. Geo. Champlin and Miss Ruby
McVety left Monday to spend Q few
days in Minneapolis, the former to
visit her son John.
A carefully selected and fine line of
beautiful jewelry. latest designs. fancy
stone set and signet rings. w. O..
Swenson's Jewelry store. 1862
O. G. Watros has bought from the
city the lot just east of the First Ma
tionsl Bank and if material can be OBJ
tanned this season will erect q two
story building the full size of the lot
2Ox5O.
For Sale-1he Oliver Kerosene Gas
Burner, makes it own gas from kero-
sene. Put the burner into any cook
stove. do your cooking and baking bet
ter than any new stove. Come and
see it demonstrated ct 232. 5th Ave.
east, Cresco, Ia. M. Barrett. Agt. Up
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Morgan of Lime
Springs were Cresco visitors yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson were
Minneapolis visitors the first of the
week.
Give the good things your support
also. Mice and Men at the Cresco,
Wednesday, April 18th.
w. A. Smith and wife returned on
Friday of last week from California
where they spent the winter.
o. A. Schsll, the we'll known piano
repairer and tuner will be in Cresco on
one of his regular visits next week.
Mrs. Beulsh Hass was down from
Austin the first of the week for . short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Bents.
Miss Wayne Nolan returned Tuesday
to Minneapolis. after spending Sunday
1T the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nolan.
Miss Mildred Klingle left Sunday
morning to spend week In Minnespo.
lis. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Bernard Staebell, who returned Mon.
day afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

E. L. Bradley and family enjoyed q
visit the latter part Of last week with
his cousin, Oscar Stewart'of Clarinda,
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller were call
ed to Lansing, Iowa, Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of sister of the lat
ter.
An opportunity to turn your surplus
goods into cash Saturday, April oath 1T
Market street sale. r. F. Dewey, au-
ctioneer.
Miss Thelma Thompson loft last Sat-
urdsy on a trip to Menominee, Wis.,, to
visit her sister, Mrs. DR.. Dahl, and
family.
Mrs. F. r. Millet, who has been Wis.,
iting at the o. d. Millett home re-
turned yesterday to her home at Liver
more. Iowa.
A complete assortment of ladies and
gentlemen's late style wrist watches.
reasonably priced. at w. o. Swenson's
Jewslry store. 36.2
Miss Tess Wangsness returned last
Saturday to her home at Calmar after
spending . week At the home Of her
friend, Miss Blanche Miller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-27
H0CVILLE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Reg'r C.SFFesp0n.aPsst
George Bingham.j


The Postmaster who always tries to
politically. and has always managed to
steer his boat in such g. way as to be
appointed postmaster time after time,
is now out in an official announcement
all concerned. He announces that he
has nothing in particular against eth
er Cox or Harding e for t the presidency
Zero Peaks twelve year old boy
whom he named Jack, has now changed
his name to Raj. Zero says the little
boy which arrived at his house last
week will not be named at aI-that
and hours trying to think of appropri-
ate names for his children and then az
ter they have grown up have them
change it ALL
Cape Allsop has read where It has
been discovered that souls have diner-
ent colors He says If this really be
true: he would like to take look at
The Bear Ford Photographer YES va
through here last week making ;af3e.n Pc
and respectable looking people. Alex.
ander Moseley bought whole dozen of
his wife's pictures. He says it is the
first time in forty years he has seen her
look pleasant A.A
Cape Allsop believes if everybody
knew as much about a feloW as
mans wife claims to know about MN
he would most certainly be pack
number.
Mrs. Dan Hooks set a hen last week
and since then she has been making
Dan wear his overshoes so he will not
jar the eggs when he walks about the
place.
The Hogville Fiddling Band rendered
several nice pieces Of music at the ice
cream supper the other night: how
ever, a. it was a very hot night. tney
PLAYED 30 fast that when they got
through the audience was almost COM
pletely out of bTeaxth:.
A doctor is the only kind Of married
man who can go out nights and stay
as long as he desires and come in and
not have to undergo a thorough cross
examination.
number of our most prominent
citizens, including Cape Allsop and
Dan Hooks. Bill Hellwanger. zero
Peck, Sile Sims and the assistant con
stable, held a long discussion over
the question of useless citizens; while
tunia Ridge still house one day TINS
week. The result of their talk was q
general agreement among themselves
that a useless citizen Is one who WORKS
and attends to his own business.
q q q
Miss Petunia Belcher. who has oeen
wearing her bouquet of flowers on the
west side of her hat for the past sew"
eral years, has moved them to the TOP
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-27
RANDALL

Randall News (20):-The Ladies Of
the Morrison County Farm Bureau AS
ISOLATION have had a drive for seeuf.
secured IS members.
Following are the names of those OF
Randall and vicinity who have pa1d n
Cochran, Robt. Boxell, A. D. Grant,
S. 6. knight, Oscar Rydquist, John
Weiderholz, H. A. Johnson. Paul san
ders, Alice Amy, Edna Turner Shaner'
Otto Bigalka, G. Eickschen, Fl. Hassing.
Tom Lambert, A. w. Honstrom. 8. G.
Southwick, Geo. Nelson, A. o. Nelson.
NJ. A. Oothoudt Hetzel Oothoudt, A: T.
Kull, Aug. Berg, N. O. Olson and Miss
Myrn HendricksOn.
Ben Lein Of Fergus Falls arrived
here this week and has assumed his
duties as cashier Of the Randall State
Bank. Mr.. Lein seems we'll impressed
with Randall and will move his family
here as soon as he can rent house:
Mrs. L. A. Weildy and son Lyle left
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-27
TWIN LAKES

Aug. 23.-Anton Schultz was a coun-
ty seat caller Saturday.
Bill Larson and Miss Anna Schippritt
motored to Platte Saturday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deering.
The farmers around here are busy
digging potatoes this week.
Okerman Bros. and Witte Bros. are
busy threshing around here this week.
John Olek took a load Of potatoes to
Little Falls Saturday.
P. Verify motored to Little Falls Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Deering and son
John spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Deering of Platte.
Frank Schippritt motored to Little
Falls Sunday evening.
Frank Cimenski went to Minneapolis
Monday morning to see his son Law
renee. who is in the hospital in that
city. Mr.. Cimenski went along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WachlaroWicz of
Little Falls. They made the trip by car.
August Blomquist of Darling made a
business trip to Little Falls Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-27
BOWEUS

Bowlus Advance: (20) MIR: Walter
Gosiak and Miss Edith Schwientek
were married Tuesday morning of this
week in the Cathedral in st. Paul. The
ceremony. which included high mass
and music by the choir: was performed
at. O'clock in the morning. The brides
maid was Miss Louise Thibault Of Mn
neapolis and the best man was MT
Louis Ziehowski Of st. Paul.
Those who attended the wedding
from here were the brides mother,
Mrs. Simon Schwientek. her brother;
Leo, and his wife and daughter ana
A social time was enjoyed by the
wedding party at the groom's residence
at 615 Concord Ave.. West st. PAUL.
where the newly Weds will make their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-27
MOTLEY.

Motley Mercury <20):-Road work
for the year was completed last week
south side of the river and the crew
laid off. Fred Sears has been in charge
of this work and he has built splen-
did road. The state engineer recently
the best road in Morrison county. The
highway is an ideal driveway and one
over which there will be great deal
Of traffic.
Crow Wing river bridge at this place
is arriving daily and we understand
that the company who have the con-
tract for the work are going ahead
of asphalt and can not be used for
some time after it is laid but the COM
pany has promised to take care Of the
traffic and will probably build a false
until the asphalt becomes hard enough
for use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-27

home.
Both the bride and groom have
grown up here in the neighborhood
and have many friends who take an
interest in their welfare and wish them
much Joy and prosperity in their mar
ried life.
Tom Benusa had the misfortune to
burn up the truck belonging to the
Surma brothers last Friday. He had
hired the truck to haul some Of his
goods over to his new farm east Of
Royalton and when he got near the
Mississippi bridge, he found it on fire.
The truck was totally destroyed.
There is no knowledge of how it
caught fire. Mr.. Benusa sold his farm
north of town last spring to Albert
Maciej for $16o an acre and has since
ton. Mr.. Maciej will take possession Of
the Benusa farm this fall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-27
DADD1JEVEN|NG
f[I]IEAI!R{Yl!. y. TALL! TAI!
q n nsty @ %%2
AN OLD IMPROVEMENT.

"Slowly, slowly, but steadily I'm
coming in" said the tide I'm going
to creep in and up and up. for 1t is my
time for coming in, and when it is my
time for going out will go out in the
same way.
Il do the things l am supposed to
do and people can't stop me. No. old
Mother Nature Is my mother and do
as she says. For there is no pleasing
people-sthat is-all people, and old
Mother Nature is pleased when you do
your work and your play Just right.
She is always pleased, is dear old
Mother Nature.
"And so I'm going to come up on the
beach, a little bit more each time
come riding in. and will cover up the
sand and will wash away the sand
castles. But they can all be built
again. All, yes! I'm not mean. I'm
Just doing what old Mother Nature
tells me to do.
II think people like to see the tide
come In and 80 out, too. believe they
do!
"And how lovely it Is to come up
over the beach and to feel the soft
sand and to creep over the sand that
Is so warm and to cool it and to give It
refreshing salt water drinks.
'"Then it is beautiful to hear some
Of the stories the Sand Fairies have
to tell Of palaces they've made. They
tell, too, of dances which they gave in
the palaces when the children were
looking and when they didn't see at all
because, Of course, they were Sand
Fairies and there were 50 many of
them that they could scarcely be seen
for numbers!
mo one could count all the many
title pieces that make up the sand.
h, no!
"See the White Caps out in the
can. They're very much dressed up.
ow gay they look! They said they
ere going to wear their yachting
APPS today for the great sailing race,
nd they certainly have!
I'll go out for moment and say
clio to them and then back will I
ONE"
So the tide went out and said hello
o the white caps, who were some of
Mother Oceans children all dressed
up for the great sailing race.
And as the tide came back again Mr..
Sun bent down and said: "Tide, White
Caps, Ocean, Sand, would you like to
hear my story? We've just time be-
fore the big sailing race takes place.
Would you like to hear it? I've had