davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

their honor by Freshmen. !,
promises to be quite an event. and
we'll be there--fuil force.
The literary program committee
have decided 10 present Robert W.
Service as the topic OF their program
on April 2. A. 10 many are great
admirers OF Service. II was thought
that this would be quite suitable aud
appealing.
We want To call the Sophomore
attention To the spelling OF the word
"sophomorc" We thought that
some member OF the class would cor.
rect this. but realize that "a word
unto the wise II sufficient"
tconaul, Webster on the spelling
OF Sophomore. - Ed
The bell rings at S;3O. S:55. IA
i2i4O and 3:ib. This IL Portland
time and we are making an EFFORT
TO have the school time adopted Ia
Burns.
Among the visitors at last weeks
program were the Mesdames Frances
Clark. A. Horton. J. &. Foley. May
Eggieston. burlington. Nate Frank
lin. &. II. voegtly and J, Gembep-
ling.
Commencing ethis week. tea will
be served IN the library after each
program To patrons attending.
We are anxiously awaiting our
new drinking fountain az Il ever
gets here). With warmer weather
near at hand and more time to play.
the water bucket will be Inadequate.
Tickets for the Senior dance have
been on sale this week and from the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

=. a. Fessler, editor OF the Central
Oregon Enterprise whose connection
with The Times Herald will be- re-
l.embered. still shows an interest Ia
his old home OF Burns.
At the weekly luncheon OF the
rrineville Commercial club last FRI
day Mr. Fessler introduced the prop
c 'ition OF telephone connection be.
tween Prineyille and Burns.
Both cities have telephones at the
home Of Joe Street. at Fife" said
Mr.. Fessler. IAN that In needed Il
about six feet OF wire outside OF Mr..
streets home"
jay ii. Upton, republican candi-
date for state senator from the cen
tral Oregon district. moved that y
committee be appointed TO see II "the
Pacific Telephone company would not
furnish that six feet OF wire"
DR.. J. II. Rosenberg. chairman OF
the luncheon. pledged the assistance
OF the Prineville club In cooperating
With the Burns body for this i'm
royement.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
Introduction class History-Fran.

Introduction class History-Frank
Logan: Spring Son g-Marjoris
Byrd: Spring Poems--Ralph SWEET.
Essay on Spring-Jessie Shepard: !:
vioien Solo---Hazel Owsley accom-
pianist. Marjorie Byrd: Spring poems
composed by Sophomores--Den
SWEET; "In the Time OF Roses" Uy
mixed quartette--Ada Johnson: Roi.
lin Gowan. June Dalton. lie Roy
Johnson; school Notes Rollin Cow
an.
Lydia Tyler has been absent a part
OF this week because OF Illness.
TIE High school BOYS did not have
their baseball game Sunday. as tbs
weather would not permit IL. They
viii play with the grade school BOYS
on the first warm Sunday.
The vorey ball net has recently
been put up but no lines are marked
on AS yet.
Did you ever watch girl rum
II not. Just compare the High School
girls when they run. with other girls.
We actually can run now without
kicking to the sides. Physical
Training has done IL.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
roo MuCH LuNuRY

American people are suffering from
a. peculiar diAeaae "a .nsa'iaLiu
craving for the luxurics OF life.
Time was wnon " We had good
home. plenty To eat. and To wear.
and means OF recreation and enjoy
ment. we were contsnted aud happy.
Hut not now.
The more We get the more We want
and the more We want the more
feverish our efforts 10 get a..
We never have cDough--are never
satisfied.
IL our ncighbor has a ear. We long
for one Just "a little better.
IL Jones has a house of beauty.
Smith wants one oi grandeur and
magnificance.
II Mrs. Smith In at the head OF the
social whirl. Mrs. Jones H. rot satis-
fled until she has supplanted her.
IL one man In termeed our lead
Ing citizen. a dozen others VIII aspire
To the honor.
An abundance OF the necessities
OF life In not enough. We must have
the luxuries. both for our own pleas
ure and To outshine other people.
Aud the list OF lifc's luxuries Is so
lond aud 80 varied that no man or
woman has ever been known To
reach the end.
Millions OF people forego many of
the necessities OF life In order 10
bask In the limelisht OF luxury.
They are lavish In adorning their
persons and their surroundings at
the expense OF their stOmachs They
enjoy the tinsel OF life and endure
the privations necessary In order to
satisfy their vanity.
The age OF sanity is disappearing
That OF frivolity is here.
Modern day luxury IL considered a
blessing. In reality II is more of Il
curse, because we do not realize
when economy ends ard extraya-
gance begins.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

Our great American giant has been
sleeping the early days OF the repub-
lie, but now he Is beginning TO star.
This giant Is the American farmer.
A committee OF seven prominent
farm organization leaders has been
appointed to quiz all presidential
aspiraAts as To their attitude toward
matters which he farmer considers OF
paramount importance.
Tn reports as 10 the attitude
~ those candidates will go out 10
ne nill Ons OF farmers all over the
Z 1,tcd states. and will have much
,iBnt with the tiller OF the soil
zen lie goes To the polls to vote.
We iGir there are some uncomfort-
allie hours ahead OF our friends the
candidate They are reasonably en-
pert at atisging big business and
organizes labor, for both get the
gravy when they make roar.
But just how the candidates are
going to satisfy big business and or
.gan'z labor on one hand and the
farmer on the other is myster,
niiilcult to solve at this stage of the
game.
And the farmers, hanging together
scan relegate any candidate to the
scrap pile In the bat of an eye.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
New Hospital Given
Impetus by Com. Club

marks made by preceding speakers
aud was pleased TO report u meeting
with Mr. Craven OF the Eastern Ore.
son Live stock Company who had
donated $4,000 to the new hospIt-
al, be also referred to plans Tor meet
ings throughout the county aud the
manner OF canyasging. closing his re-.
marks with an appeal for a whole
hearted support from the people OF
the town.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
PERFECTINC PLANS
FOR CONVENTION.


tribute quite literally toward the
necessary funds TO provide for ths
entertainment OF the stock men dur
ing their visit TO our city. II IL not
expected that Burns will finance "
entirely. however. as the stock men
a. individuals and alao the associa'
tions of the county are going To help
raise money for the purpose.
The Times-IIerald IL authorized 10
announce that the stockmens conven-
tion VIII b. made special order OF
business at the meeting Of the Com
mercial club on Friday night, March
2C.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
GOOD COMES FROM CULi.ING

As u result OF 25 poultry demon
stration meetings conducted IN caRs
County. Nebr., under the direction of
the county agent. 500 nonlayers have
been culled from $500 hens, 1000
standard-breed eggs have been
brought In aud hatched. aud 900
cockerels have been changed. bough,
or traded.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

The wise man never objects to ad-
verse criticism which Is free from
malice, for II Is the source from
which much Of his wisdom comes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
III. III. S.
Notes

Gene Schwartz. Frances Donegap,
June Dalton, Gladys Byrd.
The Senior class II eagerly look
ing forward TO the party given IN
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

,o ACRES well located all in cotton. zo X s4 oS implements. fine shade. wen well ehissnIb bal, E s1So6 SS6ds ye9q yea1 SlS.zVos rotton fine clean land. S4oo 4o acres M, H. Shelton. 21e West
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
LIBERTY

Here is nine hundred sixty acres; half patented, half homestead; all first river bottom silt land nothing better in Arizona; two eleven inch wells; one hundred acres cleared. This is the making of a big money making ranch. It's on the south side of the river. Were it on the north side it would sell for two hundred dollars per acre. If you can't stand two hundred dollar land, buy this for $24.02 per acre for 960 acres You can afford to haul cot ton across the river to a gin within two miles at this price for land, and the cheapest and most abundant water. No Johnson, no alkan, no slick, no adobe.
 H. A. SMITH
 27 No. Central Ave. Tel. 1922 House Phone 3951 If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Owner Sacrificing

Must have S2O,000 cash within few days. You bargain hunters better see this now or you will wish you had when it is called to your attention again 90 days from now. 13O acres good cotton, 16 acres alfalfa. 10 acres sorghum for feed. Good house and i'm provements. This 160 acres of good land, crop included, for $500 per acre. Located northwest. Here is your chance
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
34 East Adams

FOR SALE-Or trade for Dodge, nice corner lot, northeast, near school suitable for building residence. Apply to owner 323 E. Polk. p
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
ACRE TRACT

Two blocks car line, two new build ings. well soft water, 5-foot chicken fenced; $500 cash and $500 at $10 per month. See it at 201 South 22nd St.
 m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
2O-ACRE RANCH

THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DE- SIRABLE LOCATIONS FOR A HOME IN THE VALLEY, CONTAINING 10 ACRES IN BEARING ORCHARDS AND 10 ACRES PLANTED ENTIRE LY IN COTTON; ALL SHOWING GOOD STAND. FREE OF WEEDS OR JOHNSON GRASS. FINE SANDY LOAN, NO ADOBE OR ALKALI NOR WATER LOGGING. LARGE FRONT YARD ALWAYS SHADED, COOLEST PLACE IN THE VALLEY.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE International Mines
 6 Realty Go.
 4ON. First Ave.
p. O. Box 1889. PHONE 1855

SPECIAL AGENTS FOR FINANC- ING MERITORIOUS MINING AND MINERAL PROPOSITIONS. CARE FUL REPORTS AND EXAMINA- TONS RENDERED. WE BUY, SELL ALI, DESCRIPTIONS AND SIZE LO- GATED ANYWHERE. OUR EXPERT SERVICE GUARANTEES SATISFAC- TORY RESULTS. CALL OR WRITE, STATING YOIR REQUIREMENTS
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE MARINETTE

Half section, sandy loam, level, join ing on railroad and main highway, water lift fifty feet, electric power contracted at low rate for ten years; just as good as the high priced inn proved stuff and offered at $100 per acre; third cash or securities.
 This land is surrounded by the new purchases of the Southwest Go. and will be enhanced in value by the high class improvement of the section. There is nothing better than Marinette.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
TASK" ''

PHOENIX CASA CYANIDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 and Mouihon Bldg. m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
FLORENCE

One section, all fine level land, with water decreed under the new Florence canal and diversion dam; close to main highway Florence to Casa Grande; surrounded by highly improved prop critics; same sort of land as Wentworth and the Shannon ranches. This is a wonderful buy at s125 per acre on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Double House

Live in one side and let the other side make your payments. $500 cash. like rent. Price $4800.
 WILCOX REALTY co.
 32 N. 1st Ave. Phone T28 m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Johnston
My Father Says
st N. First Ave.

he will be unable to return to Phoenix this fall, and to sell his double garage and upstairs apartment. consisting of a combination sleeping and living room. bath and kitchen. Located F block west of Central Ave. in the best part of Phoenix. Cash or terms. Ad- dress Box 3P Republican. I
 COTTON GROWERS ATTENTION
 There will be a meeting of cotton growers at Washington school Friday evaning.asAugust $, at o'clock. p
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-12
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS

Fast color Dress Bingham and Apron Checks
worth Soc; Special Sale price, a yard, 25c
Large lot of Mercerized Beach Cloth Suitings,
in stripes and polkadot, SO and 40in. wide,
on sale at per yard 15c and zoe
Hundreds of Wooden and Silk Dress Goods
Remnants at Special Bargain Prices
EXTRA SPECIALS
36-inch Cashmere, in Tans and Grays, easily
worth SOC yd, Sale price per yd 25c
All Wool Ratine Dress Goods, 48 in wide,
worth So yd; Special Sale, per yard 75c
Colors, Tan, Brown and Navy
All WOOL Heavy Diagonal Suiting 81 in. wide,
Purple, worth $3.50 I'd; Sale price, $1.50
Royal Blue Dress Flannel (WooD, 25c yard
Heavy Gray Mixed suiting, Sale Pr. SOC I'd
48-inch all wool figured Dress Goods, Blues
and Tans, regular ~. rs; Sale Pr. 81. so yd
Pale Blue Stripe all wool Dress Goods, 40 in.
wide, regular $500 value; Sale Price, CSC
36-in. black-and-white Shepherd Check, SOC
36-in. 1t. grey wool and cotton Dress Goods, SOC
36-in. Black Brilliantine, $1-00 grade, SOC
36-in. Brown SOC
36-in. black and-white Striped Cotton Dress Goods, 25c
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Get our prices on Wardrobe
carroll a Norwood
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

.
W.
w '' a''l N''
''''t 81 'N' N'H'HiN''
n'ft ''I' Ply
V4 .'
,rpt t7''' it''' .nf
''fn 'f'1ht tH''
'' |''sI AptlN'
.'n'''.a
~ .ns rt''sn'e q
: near Np'u'i'ni'' e Eye
7 H'fN'''NH' npl.nH n's'f'
'''N q nH 'fe pi'prlrn a Itf
N.' pIf HNfh
N''h n 'n'1 Ni.'flrl pa, nfe.' v
t,,tlIr'eH INC iNf n,''nnl o. tl'
ft"' .''' tlin@e7i1In ''ri'~
Bessie. iqfeI tFp'fn WOULD
'iAf'f uf = pInhirii0n q 4 ifasf
pne CARLOAD 81 pr rrf week
~ NHf fipI,'h north ~ ifos
hernianas mrFn mining activity
noN ko'nH ~ pia ~. district
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

san FRANCESCA. MAX ono
lhna.and tAh. 81 aHt
.nI.Ialt.. l|ce ta|nnea and esalo
rated fruits. paint IaInI1l| sllI lu
f1|ctlu1 ~pIoauc|. flnu ||f ra1lf|e
coast viii invade me Afftnl|n|an
market Hl|en lhr Slipping leard
Steamer l'gllat sa|l1 ~. lNifnus
A|ffs ~ juht. according % funtna
A. uolI olsfaioIs ~ lht vessel.
Vhu said fl|cfr lIad IHIu y U|N De-
mand Tor eafep spnce fhe n|pcHf
laneous cargo b In addition NJ q
BIG consignment ~ Iumhcf
No difficulty In obtaining a ~
turn caIno Wa reported tpu|h
AmelltaA ntlcllaDla llafinf slaaitl
np % ship lInseed quth no "a.
tract lusei 10 lnnninkI df1 md
green hides. corn. seeds ffum A
echlina and SANTOS coffee iIum
nrmll. The route ~ The linr will
be down The Wrsi roast uIpi
through the straits ~ Naarnnn
rcturnlnp by way Of nraxll and lhr
puuauia canal.
heretofore Pacific coast prod.
ncts have had 10 irarri rrna- the
United STATES by rail before going
To South America. according %
steamship men, With nnnhrr nun
tho Southern States has hctn usad
iu The southern cuuilnrnl iualrad
uf wcsi roasi lumber. Fir ana
sprucr will be- nr pallas lumber
carRo. n h expected pinr and red
wood win be- shipped lsler.
Ihr paplIns ulsn n Nplinn boat.
wiz follow The pallas ln july. and
The shipping board rsprcls ~ nllo
cate a third boat Cor The Arpfa
tine route. according 70 lhe opero-
tors
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Mills CITY. Mont. May 10 ny
Associated Press u~ncouncciri
with the outside world hv rail.
read or wires. Jordan. county srai
Of Garfield county, has solved The
problem " speedy communication
by the establishment os a wireless
plant operated under q <chrdule
~ rates approved by The Montana
state utilities commission.
Messages now are handled be-.
~ rem Jnfrian and Tins city. WHERE
he other station % The wireless
rircuif ~ located. on q commercial
basis. aud are rclayed the fiaq1in.
der of the distance over land ieipI
graph wires.
When the county of Garfield was
carved out Of The vast rxranfe 81
Custer county and Jordan was de-.
ienaied r. lhe county scat. the
unly means Of communication uf
the town was by a siar mail
route.
Not q linz Of railroad lravers's
The county.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

.... ~. ~. M..#L..
NIeA ne
INV ~ftfilthtIga VI we t1lit 1Htit'
2 N1f Hese n n'p
ItI1f countries ~
nag Inurn ~ fuiHi4pA y We con-
flus'pn ~ D A. tea''rpn q ~.
fily VINO recently completed 9
trHfcn OF Ine dwellings, 81 uH't pr
ni..'f'c peepir
W. teHnfon ~ ~ thr onlni'Hi
n'l.rum ~ "ttH'et'en tHf
pHckln6 eases uI reNcs - nnck ~
~ theories ftaIpi'H the e'1
jewellers nuo rNiamfn enulni's
sion Hpm ihe hufctp OF elhuplptf
inI further rrHftfcH Noft ~ me
indian mounds.
W. uptHineu many rpfri'n,ns OF
pottery NJ Johnson SAM SOME
81 when afr believed y % we
very plneaf specimens rom pre-
Columbian peoples N Amer,ca.
lhfy were q crude undecorted
sanuf pHsic' nave " complete
Fe..elh'
lhe research Work also - pr.
iiefed 20 have shown now tnc GIN
jewellers constructed Their homes'
W. aesnron saln- 'ohf'fhths ms
ne continued
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18
Russian Money Now
the Cheapest Ever

on BOARD UNITED STATES.
DESTROYER. Black Sea. May a.
10y Associated Press Russian
money Is one Of the cheapest u.
Russian products If Is literally
dispensed ln bales. The old-fash.
ioned pockelhook no longer Is sui.
ncicntly large 10 carry ones daily
or weekly supply Of rubles. of
which one American dollar will
buy about 1000. In normal times
the ruble had an exchange value
% about half a dollar.
There Is a colony Of millionaire
Russian refugees IN faita. a Black
Sea port. who have kept their cur.
rcncy In trunks. boxes and barrels.
The kopck has long since disap.
pearrd as n standard unit IN Rus.
sian money. IN lalta. smaller d..
nominations of rubles scarcely ~.
lst. People hrandish 5000 and i0O00
ruhle notes a. though they repre-.
senlcd only a few farihings.
A correspondent Of the Associai.
I'd Press who has Just made q tour
" the Black Sea lowns on board
The American destroyer Smith.
Thompson. found Yalta ~ be-
unique among all the cities on the
Black Sea. u Is the only place in
southern Russia where on dos
not see hunger or distress. Al one
time IL was the summer hume Of
The late Emperor Of Russia. The
bolshcvisis have obtained control
81 u hut have spared the fine I'm.
perial Palace. with M sumpiuons
garden and decorations Of regal
grandeur.
There were upward Of 90O0l
Russian refugees in Yalia whrn
The correspondent visited the city,
but the majority OF these were
wllltodo and able 10 take carr
81 themselves. IN anticipation ~
bolshevik invasion many Of them
were preparing 10 leave for Con.
slanlinoplc. France and England.
Those who we're temporarily short
of money were peddllng their din.
monds and Jewels al a fraction II
their cost. Every second store IN
the town was a clearing house for
valuable furs, rugs, trinkets and
other personal possessions. Sehas'
ippoh, thc chief cily 0f the Crimra.
had 10000 refugees, but mosl ~
them were satisfied 10 remain. a.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

LONDON. England, Nay Ivy
Associated Press - Dr. Sihanler,
the German charge IN London =
having great difficulty IN cslab'
fishing the German embassy herc
because London tradesmcn refuse
tn hid for the work Of OutfiittnE
the embassy. This y attributed To
widespread dislike for Germans re-
sulling from the war. but the Ger
man diplomats prufess 10 be unable
10 understand this feeling aeaiiisi
them.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Various Indian wars with ca,use,
Navajo. Comanche, kickapoo, semi
mole. snake. Sioux. ETC. 1853 10
1851, - years.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Uafht| A. |ie q|anI ~ |hn E0|n
f.0o f|,n| and Iron lohh|an,. .|asI
nI.It.Ia
|Ihr ||..nIIl. iI.I .aa
FIlf14osr B. ,,,td nt'so,nI M
n,t ',, a.h1asla f.tn.. ~
manu- .4I.If1 IL aI.rl ....i ..l1
d.. rlIto|a. H. neII... .t..
ia |flr tfntitr .I..,I FL
And 4,4.4h. I'M ncnn.I. ... .o,.i.
|nnl IhrIn nr4 nnn,II al
an TN. IN lh|r mlne,a4 ntde'ta
Ilthf
a|.nnnarn fahnntl.
on Inc .,nnar c,ln ~r.l.. ~.
largest aim, ieno.Ii In ~ .....I.i
|Inrinn n Warner ana s..-.l..
~ New forl hasa ts1 ...1 IN
lhIs land nntnnlnd snd hs0e hAro
naEilnf FOR Recommendation facMiIe.
whereby ihr4 n,Iald ,t.,t il,r ~
nnsila
Al mrr.anl SILVER civ A.
hnarr.i rnllrnnd no,nl rbirh
enmefhinn o,er M n,,in. 400.
the uronased line uo.,ld h. M IA
nrnrr.l nninl nni nnliI hair fh.i
distant. me innnaoe fron III. M.
no.ll viii nm Ind. 49, m,,ll.r.
and would alwnvs h. n ron.lanl
source ~ revenue a. fhn eaIlr.ad
nulldinn efonc
IN al Z difirr.nl mniter An ..ih..
fhe data and farls -eonecrnlne A.
ultimate effect Uhleh a rni,roaJ'
mlohl have on The develoomrni ~
This class of material. Tonnage III
this cnuacilv notld ua-ecssarll, a.
pend on Inc Amount III s1eh mate.
rial needcd M yarlmia nolnlr ALONG
the line. ami especially N M pnso.
Frnm n cursor, termination of
suitable huildlnc and payinq stones
contiguous 10 M, route here ueems
llo be- A number az nlaeee where
such mnierinl mav b. found
Fortunately. one az he largest
and hpsi mnrrics or build|nr STONE
exists about 0fieca miles sotifheast
lof Lordshuru. IN the direction ~
N paso. This stone IA a white
rhyricnllie. living In hoeded ulnne.
with exceptionally uniform layers
and color. When fIrsl ouarrled Inc
Stone II rather sofl. hui hardens on
cxnosurc 10 The mir ana am ~
structure IA somewhat granular.
though easy 10 work.
IN the Burro mountains lhesr
exists Another deposlt on ~npparenl.
~ the same TYNE OF stone: this I.
known ms the Parker mmrrles.
ConservativeIy speakinr. nj leasl
ten carloads DER week could b.
shinprd from these two localities
constantly for The next fifty wears
without exhausllnr fhe supplv.
Further 10 The north. In Apachr
canyon. southeast Of lhe Danl
mountains are found maunificenl
bnlldinr stones Of a dairy color. Il
|ln cryslalline structure ami ahovinr
Inv their FORMER molten character
ia close kin M The hasalt. These
stones nnnear io have n rather
even bedded surface. eneh Iavnr
VARYING nj fhickness and would
make a splendid material IN lhe
CONSTRUCTION OF eu,verts and bridge
miners
passing further IN The north Inc
region becomes covered will Inc
great -creiaeeuo,,s rock svslem
which IA 40 hirhlv dcveloned "A
New Mexico and Colorado. Thl.
series Of rocks l. p~rinclpnllv snnd
sione mauv ~siratas Of 1,hicb ma
he used for hulldine purpoees. Al
(. Gellm much of lhis STONE IA uiil,
. lied and also IN The San Juau
valley md N Dnranro Colorado
certain amount 81 traffic IN
The best OF lhe sandstone would
nnlnrallv resull whore n fairly an
rnble and ebean stone was desired
a conservative estimate IN ION
nnee In This class Of material
would he one carload a dav mden'
| nifelv with ihn chsnrcs ~ An IN
e~rease derIdedlv mvarahle
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Take q Thcfmps Hottie with sou
on that picnic. Sold BY Carroll 4
Norwood
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Two srcond hand Floor show.
cases for sale cheap al Carull a
Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

uer with Mexico April "a lNiC
70 May So laR two years on'
month.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Various Indian wars did not
cease through Civil War, 1895 10
1900, % years.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

An sizes in Electric Irons al Car.
roll a Norwood.