davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
HOLMES LEADS
WITH II OVER
HIS OPPONENT
But Two Precincts Still to Re.
port Primary Election
Count.

Abel and Belt Park, with a combined
registration of AZ. were the only pre-
cincts out of the 50 in Cascade county
that had not Thursday night reported
returns from Tuesdays primary cleo
ton. Unless the vote in these precincts
is heavier thar anticipated, it is not
considered probable that there will be
any change in the results as published
Thursday morning. The one contest
IN which an element of doubt remains
is between J.. J. Holmes and A. J.
Fousek. democratic candidates for the
nomination for county treasurer, the
81 precincts from which returns were
received giving Holmes a lead of II.
The count Thursday night was: Fousek,
1890; Holmes, 1,242.
Barker Nominated
Precincts reported Thursday left f.
G. Andretta, republican, for county
commissioner, with a lead Of 90 over
Gordon Ferguson, insuring his nomina-
ton for that office. Andretta's total
was 1883 and Ferguson's 1,796. +. A.
Ewald, republican for county attorney
has a safe lead over W. ]. Tighe with
a margin of Ill. Ewald's total being
1861 and Tighe's 1850. j. A. Barker,
democrat, for county commissioner, has
n lead of 1877 over Hockersmith, his
nearest opponent. Barker's total was
941. Hockersmith's 7S4 and Boyd 665.
On the state ticket there was little
change brought about by the precincts
reported Thursday. Wheeler, democrat,
for United States senator, maintains
his huge lead in the county, and Scott
Leavitt, republican, for congress,
gained slightly over Burlingame. Cal
laway republican. for chief Justice. has
a majority of approximately four to
one over the combined vote of Farr and
Utter, and Pray, republican, for United
States senator, has a substantial lead
over his opponents.
Big Lead for Mady
One of the big leads piled up by
county candidates was that of Harold
Mady, republican, for county assessor.
Mady has a majority of more than four
to one over Weiss. r. G.. Day, repub-
lican. for surveyor, has a lead of two
to one over Beale.f EARL, democrat.
unopposed for assessor, received one Of
the big votes cast in the democratic
primary, the total exceeding 1000.
The official count of the primary
election will begin this morning with
the canvassing board, which consists of
County Clerk John E. Moran, Justice
of the Peace G. A. Wilson and Justice
of the Peace p. ]. Shields.
Thursday morning, The Tribune err
roneously stated that the democratic
nominees for justice of the peace in
Great Falls township were William
YarnaII and ?. E. Lamere. The candi-
dates nominated are Lamere and James
Campbell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
WEST MARKET
WILL BID FOR
MONTANACROP
Grain Man Says Washington
Shortage Will Take Wheat
to Coast.

The west coast will be in the mar
ket for Montana wheat this season,
according to !. c. TempletOn. who re-
Gently opened offices in Great Falls
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company
of Minneapolis and Duluth.
The opening Of the Great Falls office
was due to the fact that much of the
grain will have to seek the western
market. The dry season in Washing
ton has cut the wheat supply of that
state and the several large mills of the
west coast will probably be pushed for
grain, Templeton said. This will cause
fluctuations in which on some days
there will be an advantage in sending
the Montana wheat west.
Car Shortage Boosts Price
While the car situation has been a
, considerable handicap on wheat opera
tions and movement. the Great North
ern has been able to provide a more
adequate supply than other roads, ac-
cording TO Templeton. He said that the
transportation difficulties may even
work to the advantage of the market,
If it can hold back the grain so that
1t reaches the market in q slower and
more orderly fashion. Stacking of
wheat and other measures taken may
hold the buying over six months instead
OF the shorter time IN other years, he
said.
Speaking Of the world situation,
Templeton said that the exporting
country will have an advantage until
Russia again enters the field and that
until that time, wheat probably will not
touch the pre-war levels.
He predicted that Montana would
have at least a series Of good crop
yields after the failures of recent years
Turning Point Reached
"It reminds me Of an old trader years
ago on the market be said. 'Those
were the years when we were taking ur
collections for the aid of the poor farm.
| ers In Kansas. We would get the
| early season reports from Kansas OF
| 100, 600, 600 bushel crops and the ole
timer would boom forth: In the spring
! Kansas feeds the world; In the fall the
world feeds Kansas Some people are
! just that way about Montana. This
year should show them something diff,
ferent. a turning point in several sea
sons of prosperity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Women's New Bags
Special Values Ga az
Up to $3.50, @T.OS
And a New Liberty
Dollar Back 10 You
In this group one may choose
fooled leather, grain leather, pat
ent and Morocco finish.
Every bag is fitted up with
dainty boudoir fixings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Women's Good Corsets
Light Weight % 0E
Pink Mesh at VGsGO
And a New Liberty
Dollar Back to You
Now Liberty Dollar encircled
this store and assures you that
these corsets are among the best
values of the season.
Average figure models.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

TRUCK hauling, ashes, coal. sand ana
gravel. Phone 1851.
COAL COAL COAL
rr.I CT H.. DID, Ac10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

(Auvertfsement)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

China was acquainted with the man
ufacture of porcelain two centuries be-
fore the Christian era.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Clever Bathing Suits
Woo! knitted nj S6.e5

And a New Liberty
Dollar Back to You
These are the standard beach
styles that are smart looking and
in good color combinations.
And don't forget the New Lib
erty Dollar back to you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Girls School Dresses

Blue Serge. O. 0E
Sale Price Today, @SuSS
And a New Liberty
Dollar Back to You
Saws Liberty Dollar: "HeAe is
where | do a real service. Even
mothers who sew nicely know
that it doesn't pay when such
smart frocks may be had so
reasonable"
Down Stairs Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Girls Bingham Frocks
Re Rsse 9a s5 Values $685.

Up to $3.50, @OsSS
And a New Liberty
Dollar Back to You
These pretty dresses come in
ages 2 to 6 years and they are de-
veloped in the best quality of ma
terial. Plaids, checks and stripes
in varied Golors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

ALI new stock. The values are
interesting enough, but Liberty
Dollar is making real economy by
coming in here.
Good, sturdy blankets in pink
and gray.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Grand opening. Shadow Lane hall
Stockett, September 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Carriers Mixed Unions
Cotton and 20 o.
Wool. each 90a~

And a New Llberty
Dollar Back to You
For the woman who prefers
warmth and comfort without all
wool, there garments are just
what she is looking for. Plain
band finish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Sun and Rain Parasols
S6.95 TO $3.50
And a New Liberty
Dollar Back to You

These are all strictly new mod
els and the newest colors with
artistic handles. They match up
with the new fall modes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
4 Pair Hose
s 'ss": TO, $500

And a New Liberty
Dollar Back to You
The Isle stockings come in the
full fashioned quality, extra good
wearing grade, and may be had in
African, black and white. Four
pair for $500 and dollar back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
No Approvals
No Charges
Smart Cotton Frocks

And a New Liberty
Dollar Back to You
"A little sensational, remarks
Liberty Dollar. but nevertheless
true that these dresses are extra
ordinary values in every instance.
Crepes, r%atine, zephyr and Gre
PONCE.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
a,,o s,3rn M na7;h =

Dle i@one Nnsiiht t.
Did)terling (oer Cit 3immcr nieten
MINI: 9as 8inmer genitgt mobl
meiten bcideiocnen Mnfpruben.
Mn6 ser Breis lit mir r1id]t gu bod.
Mber erfl6ren Sic mir nod ems,
liebe 6ra1: Sn Sbrer Nnfi1oiglrtg
l9rieben sic ood, Dob bas 3immer
cine iebr ibonc Musiidt babe, -
po lit oie? st lebe bier aus benz
5eniter 1lur auf cine &eibe alter
!@duier!
germieterin: Mber ieben sic
oenn 90 oriiber1 oen id0nen 8urit'
laoen nidt?!
&anpt- un6 &ebena a
DE. @as, Sic olte, baBlide Shad)=
tel tpinlt OH beiraten?
Mlt? @dBlfd? 3as lit 9feben-
iade, tpe1ln mar cine @eloidadtel
brau6t!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Sn Ser 9orii6uIe.
9orfi6ulmeilter 6u ei1lem Su11gen,
ser eS iebr n0tig Bate feline Scale gu
p11ten): SGa1n' oib, Su11ge, ooB
on 0ei1 Ial6c11tllb ridt mitgebro6t
boit = sleid ieb' bid einell rum
ter!
SSunge: Mein @6nupftud bab'
id) i6on = oa lit ia Sic Murlt 6rin
eingemidelt, Die i) Dem &errn 2eb.
rer m%itgebrad)t bab'!
9orfidul1neilter: go? Dos lit
etpoS altheres> Damn ieB' oi9 5tpei
'rouf!
Sdlau. Sunee 6rau CUR
%onSern): SD mlls es 111r ei11mol
NIT Dem nel1en ilngen 9oftor per-
lltbcn, bieuei6t ibidt ser MIDI en6=
ltb in Elm Seabdo!
Sreunoin: Was fant sir elm?
Wenn Ser crit ei1n1al eine Notien<
tin fat, miro CT tic bod niGt fort=
l9iGen!
= Mus Ser Sbule. 2ebrer:
Sons fa1nlt bu Mir ioaen, in tre!be
Nlaiie Don lieren ser MopS geb0rt2
SONS: @en1 Ser Mops gerout
lit, geb0rt er SIT ben Siiden; n1o
lpcI11 er lid)t gerollt it, at Sen
Gaugetieren!
= 8etratb tun 9. sitter Bauer:
Il fleiBiaer 8ua Is met Sran5l' =
Geute firth I'm flint NOR ct f6on
Iorelen ltehlen, Inn lieben fam CT
ibor mieoer nedI SallS u116 Fat 1oh
an 5hiebbnd Don !Sol5 mitbroGt,
iebt >prbt er i6on uieOer bie Slim
ten, bob mir a biaigeS 8ratel trie'
gen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Ser be + a II t MOO rtlihe
&e6afteur. Gin iddbig ol1s-
iebenoer Manr1 fam in cine 3ei<
tun9sre0aftion, nm ei11en BON ibln
pcrfoBten Gomal1 a%r13ubieten.
v@ut! Sd per0e lin leien. Sc.
BEN sic mir SIRE Moreiie, oau,it id
Sic benadri6tigen fann," iagte Ser
&e6afteur.
r9ie Morelie? = ia Die bdngt
BON Sbnen ab, @err Neoafteur,"
loutete Sic freimiitige Mntport.
n8on mir?" fragte bertpun6ert
rSa, is5en @ie," fubr Der gidter
fort uoie @o6e> baingt 10 I5uiam<
men: Nebmlen Sic meinen &on1a1,
10 bleibt meine Moreiie a0nigs-
itraBe u; pe11rr nidt, 10 Dabe idJ
feline Moreiie mebr. Meine @irti1r
lit cine iebr e1ler9iide Strait"
Simmer Brob. = @err
e.: @err &ommiiiionsrat, Danoelte
es iid BEL Ser Grfranfnng in ST.
rer Samilie Tim sic ebten @ofen?
Brob: gelbltDeritan0lid! SET
n11s lit aueS edit!
= @r0Bte 8elei6ignng.
Grau::> Ga Bort 6o6 alles ouf -
2i%ebesbriefe = Sic lbeinen ia 10.
gar bon elmer alien Tlamme at
]ein?!
Mann: @os, alte 1lomme? ST.
perbitte mir oergleideu~ MnSoriide,
- id babe ME olte 6lammen ge'
bobt! =
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

- @erelei6. M6bofat (5u
3tpei 8ouernburihel1): Sbr babt aus
mil6er Giferil1d)t geralft, Martl nno
SS0ro. u11o eltd) gcgenieitig idon 5u-
gerid)tet. 5rob0cm Der 11d)e i6,
tpern es oub unmogli6 ldei11t5T einen
&erglei6 5miiden el1d beioen 5nitan'
Sc gu bringel1.
Mortl: gf0t n0tig, Serr 9oftor;
sic &osl bat ibl1 auf MIDI gebebt, nno
mir baben uns freunoidaftli' pergli'
de1l, oenn ieBt beirat't, meil tpir'S
g'm1erft baber, feiner bon unS beioen
Oa5 MQ0l!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

= Sred. @utsbeiiber (5lt11t
Strol6, Ser eillel1 %Derbotenen 8eg
betritt): y @ie f011nen Sic bierber
geben; 6ieier @eg lit 0ob Derboten?
@trol9: @at fiimmert Sbnen
6at? Gin0 Sic bieuei6t ser 8e=
1iBer?
@rtsberr: Samob1, 6os BIN i@!!
@trolb: Dat fam ie6er iage1L
poQen &c iid isdqigit NAL legiti-
mieren?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
@nshoft Difter. Wiei,

8osbaft. Dihter:: Wteinlt
on nidt, id bdttc bel ginienonng
mei1.er @eoihte helnerfen lollel1, 6ab
6ieielben bisber tod nidt peroffent-
Ii9t moroen iino?
1reuno: Mdl, oos glo1,bt Dir Sic,
&ebaftton aud 10!
= S er. 0erielbe. @ollf-
beomter (ols er cine Sdulfreu11oin,
sic nibt mebr Die Sunglte lit, alf'
einem 8an trifft): 5daut's l1ur Die
&olalia, Die lit immer nod i'm
&urs!
Ser leine"@eoba6
ter. Morible (5um S6mei terbcn,
ols Der Safer in icinem Mrbeits5im-
mer Coupons abidncioet): gu, Cor
1en, iebt madt er mieoer @elo, Der
Fapa! :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

= Doppe1iinnig. Didter:
SEQ, @err 9ireftor, mie ni1nmt oaS
BubIifln1 meir1 Gtiid ol1f?
9ireftor: 9os Hubliflm lit idon
go115 meg!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

= Die Tur6tIoie. Srd,t.
1ein, fiirbten sic ii6 nidt, menr
ser Iange 9unnel fommt?"
n@ber 1eit1, mir iino ia bod at
3peien."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

= Ser g%gon6eI. - 8urger-
meiiter (5uH1 &rapfeniepp, oer fit
ber banfig tpegen Giebitabl ei!1Je-
iperrt moroen mar): gu bait 1T
oen lebten 5pei Sabren 11ie mebr
etmas nit 0en geridten 81 tun &C.
babt, Gepp. 9as freut MIDI! 81
ldeinlt ein a1oerer Meni@ gepor'
oen 5u fem!
@ropfeniePp: So, ia, ij LAP Mid.
1tdt mebr ermiiden!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
Gr fe11nt tie.

Sd begreiie nidt, lpie SIRE ge,
idieoene ;Grau 6iefen Meniden bei.
raten fonnte? gr siou iogar trim,
fen!
3, oos fat nidts SIT iageu; oas
gc>pobnt fie ibn ab!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

= Das Ieete Mitte1.
Mlte Sufgfer: 9elte tperoe ib nun
arn1 lebtenmol auf eine1 8aQ ge-
ben, 6ann probiere ib e5 nit Mn-
aloncleren!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

or: Sd mer0e nie1ols beirater, ebe ib ndt elite Srou geflnoen
habe, Sic 1uein oreftes Gcouhil lit:
IS i ern1utiqeno): Abcr, le6er Jreun6, es gbt od] 10 bile bubde
re fluge jlnnge sfaoden in S6rer 8efannHdaft?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
&uriidtig.

Meiienber: A6, @er5ei61rng>
lit Sbr @ausfl1e6t piellei1t GIT
ipreben?
Gbef: SoIuo5l, mas ioa er
benin?
@eiien6er: M6, baum geitot>
ten Sic mobl, 6oB i6 Sbnen ein
aaoeres Mal meine Sfferte madle.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
3ipedlps.

@otfe GIN 9beater, our @at-
tiny: 8aru11 ninrnit gu nidt oein
Opernglas?
Satin; a6. ,oos 1T ia sod
5medloS.
@atte: @ieio?
@ottin: 8eif id pereeilen
babe, mir meme 8riaantringe aui-
aufeben /!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
mngeimlide arafte.

M.: gu batteit eben @treit mil
ben &uber. nimm oid ia Dor Dem
IN a6t, oe1n nit linn lit nidt gut,
i'm 80ien 5u tun 5u baben!
g.: @ielo?
ST.: @olt Oh 6oS idon mie6er Der.
gei1enL mas er neltli6 er5ablte, ull6
mono9 ct gang unbein1lide &rafte
baben mnB?
s.: @os iogte CT 0eln?
a.: ST babe unlere 6ide 9ead=
barin aus ser 5aufe geboben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

- @ie tie es ongIegt.
8ditor:: Scum, teGrdnlein- Gle, ba,
ben sic au6 idon einmal ernitli6
uber Die 9robe 5rage nnieres Co
ieins nadgeoadt?
Gle: Gein! Yis iebt fat nod
tein illn9er @err angefragt, 3err
Haltor!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

-Grfannt. @naoiee (1ie sic
&ranfe ipielt, 5lm @otten): Dab
id Sieber babe, laBt bid audi polliq
falt?
Gate: Das fennt man idon, es
miro miebcr b0dltenS Elm &eiiefieber
Iein!
@enig t~r0tIid. Diff.
5ier uto 2an6mirt bit ou ldort &c.
tpeien u1b bait cS tpieoer a%ufgcgeben,
neil bu feifle Suit mebr bo511 batteit
SSebt bift nu 5tuoent! Sd beiorge
1ur, 6aB on aub 6aS balo mieoer
aufgeben tpir}t.
9a glib bid MUIR %5ufrie6en, Mama.
Sd periprede Dir bierntit felt nnb
feierli6: Sd bin nun Stu6ert lno
peroe es etpig bleibeni
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrrei mi (ui Dem SranSporD: Mas 1T oenn Dos oa oruoen
fIt'n Berg, 9err @enbarn?
@em6arm (br1ummeno): Web ib nibtl
MrreTaut: Sea- Sic ian mir aM9 Elm METER Jubrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

2ieber &err &oIlege, id fam
Sbren gar ridt fagel1, mas fir eine
Mut i6 auf unieren Gbef babe!
Sea, boben Sic es i'm oenn fdon
fnblen loiien?
SotpobL bel1te morgen! Gii11fmo!
babe id i'm nieien 1aiien, ebe id
u511r @eiun0beit" lagte!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

- 5eIbTerfenntnis. 81.
(5n g., i'm 3orn): ltebrtgens, mas
Sic itn6, BIN i) fdon LANCE gemeier,
.Gie S6QfSfopf Sic!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

@ei6aft. @e6tsanmalt
(einen @inbreder iiberraidcno):
5in0 Sic nidjt ser Mann, Sen ib
Dor a6t Sagen oerteioigt babe?
Ginbreder: ga, Ser bin i'd.
@e6tsanmalt: limo Sic nur6en
au6 infolge meiner 9fe6e freige'
iproden?
einbreder: So, oas itimmt
a1d.
&edtsanmalt: l1no iett bredjet1
Sic bel mir, Sbrem @obltater,
ein? s.
ginbreder: M6er i6 bite sic,
perebrter Serr, @eid)dft lit @ei6aft!
@roBa az {. - g.: Gu
minit oeine gteuung ber1aiien?
g.: Sa, id babe Dem Gbef mel1e
9emiilion gegeben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
slba.

r @anfier gum 11euer1 &aiiie-
rer): 9oB Sic ger11e M1ltofabrter
unternebme114 oagegen labt iid ia
ni6tS eintpen6en, - 6aB Sic aber'
ielblt Ml1tobeiiber iin6, SOS nnuB ih
mir enti1ieoen berbitten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

= Ma1i5i6s. 81: Ma11t, no
fommer Sic betm Ter?
g.: gluS Dem Bl1rea1t.
g.: Sic ieben ou9 redt peri6la'
fen aus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

= 2eidt m0gli6 @orl-
den: Mein@ ater lit 10 grob, er
fam ob11e @Nt lber e1ne Mol,er. b!1-
megieben.
Marieden: Hab, lit oas mas?
Sd 9abe einen Snfel, ser folln I'M
Steben sic Surmubr auf3ieben!
= @emiitli9 . Sourilt (5uln
&ausfned)D: Sie iollten mid ia Till
finf l1br meden? Sebt tits iieben
nbr, ib bobe e3 ood total payibla=
fen!
Sallsfuedt (gabneno): Sa> ie6c1
Sic, mir it's genal 10 gegaa5en!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

- 9onn olIer6ings.l
War1tm fomn1it ou uugefammt CUR
Sbl1le?
Sd bob' feen' @amnm!
@arum 11ilnnllt Du bel1l1 6al1n nidt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

fen aus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

6eineS 8aters &a1nm?
Slater fat oo6 feenea!
Semen &amm? @ie lit 6etrn 6as
mogli62
Ct fat ia ood fee11e 9aare!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular SUBJ
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of thirty-fve cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
Beautiful Granada.

Truly did the Moors know how to
surround themselves with the pleasant
things of life and even in their cities
there were to be found groves of
beautiful trees and sparkling foun-
tains. Those who have Travelled in
Spain will recall the old palace In
Cordova, built around a court with a
huge white marble swimming pool in
the center shaded by trees some of
them bearing delicious fruit. The
Moorish territory of Granada is the
most enchanting in Spain. In the days
of the Moors the city of Granada was
surrounded by a wall of over a thou
sand towers. It's browning glory is of
course the marvellous Alhambra,
fortress and palace, which in its day
could accommodate 10000 men. With
It's delicate and fairy-like architecture,
the Alhambra is still the delight of the
traveller and the inspiration of the
poet,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
BOWSER IS
FRIGHTENED
And Mrs. Bowser Helps
1t Along.
By M. QUAD.

-
Mr.. Bowser happened-just hap
pened to notice that the carpet in one
place before the fire had become
loose. The tack which had held it
only a small thing, but he seized up
on it to raise a fuss. He got down on
his knees to look at it, and rose up
to say:
Mrs. Bowser, this house seems 60
ing to destruction"
81 hadn't noticed It," was her reply.
mo, you don't notice anything.
Anyone might have caught their foot
in this place and be hurled into the
fire. That carpet cost me So a yard,
and here it is being treated like an
old horse blanket. How long has it
been in that shape?'
"Since last evening" she answered.
when you went to put that scuttle
of coal on the fire you caught your
heel In it. l did not say anything at
self today, but it escaped my men,
DRY. Just one long tack will fix It,"
"Oh. yes, you lay it to me !" yelled
Mr.. Bowser. II do this, and | do that,
and nobody else does a thing. We
have got to have a plain talk about
things. We can't go on in this way
much longer, or we will bring up In
the poorhouse."
81 will get a tack and hammer and
fix 1t now," said Mrs. Bowser as she
rose up.
"You won't do any such thing. No
woman can drive a tack without bring
ing the whole house to ruin. | will fix
it myself. What it needs there is a
ten-penny nail instead of a carpet
tack"
Mr.. BoWser rose up and looked for
the hammer and nails. He went up
stairs to the garnet first. Then he
came down and looked through the
bedrooms. Then he looked through
the sitting room, parlor and library.
Then he looked through the dining
Don and kitchen. Down in the base
ment he found what he was looking
for. He brought a rusty old nail and
q hammer up and said:
"Now we had better fix this so 1t
will stay fixed for at least two thou
sand years"
Mrs. Bowser did not protest, and
Mr.. Bowser took about ten minutes
for his carpenter work. He made the
whole house shake with his blows on
the head of that nail. Before driving
it, however, he pulled out the carpet
tack which proved false to its work,
and placed 1t on a chair.
Mrs. Bowser, fearing an accident,
reached for the tack, and placed II on
the stand beside herr-Alr.sB Boz
not see her do 1t, and he rosasS16f To
say:
Nov then, Is there anything else !
can fix during the next two or three
hours? 1 want enough of the house
left so that l can find it tomorrow"
81 don't know of anything" care
fully replied Mrs. Bowser.
"Now then, l want to say some
thing to you. l want you to under
stand just how things are I want
Mr.. Bowser suddenly remembered
that he had placed the tack on the
chair on which he was sitting. He
sprang up and looked around. No
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

lose a moment if l were you. If you
didn't swallow the tack the emetic
won't hurt you any. You may have
swallowed a darning needle or a hair
pin or q 5O-cent piece"
Mr.. Bowser made all haste for the
front door. He had got as far as the
gate when Mrs. Bowser called to him
to come back as she had found the
tack. He returned In hopes and
doubts. n she put the tack in his
hand and said:
"When you DOL it out of the car
pet YOU placed it on the chair. I
thought you would be just absent
minded enougIIato shutdown on it, and
fa1rid RadL "A 11oxthe stand. 1t is
z{i{E n out Of the
ckrpet Mad it in your
mouth az AL. You needn't go over
to the drug store or telephone the
doctor. Mr.. Bowser, you are all right.
There is nothing piercing your vitals.
Now, then, we were to have a talk,