davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Ethel-Could you be satisfied with love
in a cottage?
Clara-oh. yes: provided the cottage
had a garage and was in a fashionable
neishborhood.-Exchan
Piclspocket Ito pal in jall)-I hired
lawyer for yer This morning. Slim. and ]
had 10 hand him my watch as q retainer.
Pal-And did ne keep il?
Pickpocket-He thinks he dld.-Boston
Transcript
We'll we have decided to try living
on a nut diet What nextg"
Better get rid Of your cat and ADOPT
squirrel Courier-JOuTnsi.
I'm awfuily glad you came in. moth
er." said Mrs Ycungbride. who WA try
ing 10 do some cooking. This recipe
says: Take a good-hearted cabbage
Now, mother dear. how do you tell the
disposition Of a cabbage g-Bosion Tran
script.
i have been entertained a good deai
and should do something in return
Me. too" said the young man Tel
you what
~Yesg"
body 10 our wedding. T-Louisgille Cow
rier-JournaL
BlaclSstone-whatever happened to all
AAa'FNt AANllAAAtE you MDA al tNlAtHts
Webster-My wife put them up as
prize at her bridge parties WV York
sun.
Mamma said Eve year old Archie.
come out on The lawn and play football
/ with me" i can't play football. dear
Huh" exclaimed the little fellow. that's
what comes OF having 4 woman for q
mother. '-Boston Transcript.
At a small town on the Wabash. in
Missouri. they are using an old pa&sen-
! ger coach. built in % d. C.. a. q Eta-
ton.
where's your depoty" asked the
agent
we used TO have one" he replied
but The boys whitfield it DOWN.
change.
The Scottish bowling team Is accom-
panied by a band Of pipers which plsa =
prior 10 every important match. The
general opinion Is that this gives a very
unfair advantage 10 the northerne-z. whC
are used 10 it-Passing show u.ondosl
Mrs. Dowager-I can't sleep. doctor; y
spite Of everything / do ] can't sleep.
Dr. Up \. Cumming-Try taking =
glass Of warm milk and a little scrzDed
apple Just before going 10 bed.
Airs. DoWager-But. doctor. six months
ago you told me 10 go to bed fasting.
Dr. Cumming know. my dear Mrs
? DowaEer. hut that was six months ago
Medical science has made tremendous
strides Since then. you knOw.-Sciene'
and Invention
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
HURLEY WANTS SAFETY
OFFICER FOR THEATERS'

Superintendent Robert T. Hurley Of
the state police has sent a letter to the
convention of the Association of Moving
Picture, Exhibitors at Boston, urging the
appointment Of special safety Off
Ger" in every theatre, whose exclusive
duty it would be to insist unon the OBJ
servance Of all laws, ordinances and
ru'Ge relative to fire prevention and
public safety The recommendations
were an outgrowth of the investigation
Of the Rialto theatre disaster in New
Haven Sunday evening, Nov. Of. The
letter will he presented to the conven-
ton by William L. True of Hartford,
president of the association.
The appointments of the proposed
special safety officers would be report
cd to the state police department, IN
der Suerintendent Furley's plans and
the officers would be made a part Of a
special system maintained by that de-
partnetn for the purpose of safeguard
ing the lives of theatregoers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
CANNING. SEWING. COOKING IN
noHEsTIC SCIENCE EXHIBITION

Work from the domestic arts depart
men tot the public schools was exhibited
in the Plaut-Cadden Company's window
on Wednesday.
A sample of some of the canning and
preserving done by the eighth grade
girls this fal, was shown. Also few
articles of the daily necessities and dain-
ties we're displayed all prepared entire
ly by the eighth grade girls in the Mon
Gay and Tuesday classes.
1t is sometimes hard to realize that
children can do so well in this line Of
work if allowed to try.
Small groups of girls demonstrated
work in sewing and cooking as it is
being carried on in schoo, from IL to
l. and 100 to 4 o'clock.
Tha<sewing group We're busily putting
IN the last stitches on their sewing bags,
or starting the caps for the cooking
work. Other articles on display were
holders, hemmed towels, bags, caps and
aprons.
The cooking group demonstrated the
miXing and kncading of bread.
Displayed on table were two loaves
Of bread. a pan of biscuits. creamed
salmon and peas in bread case, hermits
sugar cookies. baking powder biscuits,
and a custard dessert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
AGRICULT URAL SOCIETY HAD GOOD YEAR

prize ribbons, etc, s1s0.16; supplies, ice.
water, printing, electricity, etc, 3OS.S2,
Salary and bonus to secretary $500; sal
airy and expenses Of trea surer s131.45;
expenses of secretary $158.15; medals
and prizes for athletic contests $500
dues to other associations $55; survey
ing done on grounds 500; telephone and
kilograms S19.46; work on grounds S165
miscellaneous $11S.70; balance on hand
in JTncas National bank s2,S9S.29; total.
S21652.13.
There is now on deposit in the Chel
sea Savings bank the sum of s2,067.1S
making the total balance n hand, s4,965.
At.
Reelection of Officers
All officers were reelected with the
exception of L. L. Chapman, a director
last year, who was elected a vice presi-
dent to succeed the late James B. Palmer
George G. Grant was elected a director to
succeed Mr.. Chapman.
President-Emer r. Pierson, Norwich.
Vice Presidents-Smon Brewster. Girls
void Edwin E. Lathrcp, Bozrah Samuel
f. Holdridge, Ledyard; George G. Avery,
New London; L. L. Chapman, Norwich.
Secretary-Gf4bert S. Raymond, Nor
wich.
Treasurer and Speed Secretary-Albert
]. Bailey. Norwich.
Directors-E hudson Miner, Fitchvifle ;
William w Becllwth, Norwich; George
A. Kahn, Franklin; Griswold H. Morgan,
Salem; Josech A Clark, Ledyard; Allis,n
p. Ladd, Jr., Sprague; John D. Avery,
North Stonington; Edward \. O'Brien'
Montville; Clarke WoodTnansee. Preston :;
Dan D Home, Montville; Edward A.
Hoxie Lebanon; Ray Harding. Lyme
Charles 1. Beebe, Salem; Frank f. Fitch,
Norwich Charles D. Greenman, Norwich ;
: CasDer X Bailey, Norwich; j. Laurence
Raymond, Lyme; George G. Grant Taft
vile.
Auditors Charles A. eager, Jr.. Nor
wfch; George A. Kahn, Franklin; Charles
| D. Greennlan, Norwich.
A motion was carried authorizing the
president to appoint a committee of three
| to draw uo resolutions of respect on the
death If James B. Palmer President
Pierson appointed as the committee. Geo.
A. Kahn, Griswold H. Morgan and Simon
| Brewster Following a short recess the
| committee presented a preamble and reso-
| buttons and they were ordered sent to Mr.
IPalmers family.
| A motion was carried requesting the eX-
| ecutive committee to investigate and re-
mort back to the society at the next an
nual meeting on the question OF cutting
| \ culvert beneath the north end of the
race track to eliminate traffic on the
rack during the racing programme The
meeting ADJOURNED about n3on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

NEW LONDON COUNTY



OF the 23655 farms in Connection. nj
the time of -hc taking Of the 1920 federal
census Hartford county led with 200
and New London "ounry was f urth w:h
e,7H7. ACCORDING &c a compilation prepFr-
CT by the st"'e Lari OF agricllturn.
e farms wcrt str:.n'ltcd arrops t!io
co.. les as tJiiews ,Nsw Have1, 2.t5 .
New London. 2,7i7 Fairfield, 1914 !;
Windham. 2.217 Litchfieid S.gt1; Mid
dlesex. 1412; ToIland. 1871 In Hart
ford county 4O1 farms were operated by
tenants (which was tae largest, while
Middlesex county had cn!y So tenant
farmers.
The ra7,-of the mortgage dent to tho
value of the farms wer4 31S in Hartford
county, with the percentage in other
counties in the order first nam al as fol-
f-ws: 31s, S7.3. 27.1. Al 1921, 335
27.2. The percentage for the state was
81
The following table shows the value Of
farm property of farm land in round fig
I1ras hv the COMMITTEES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
SUPPLYING IIoNIE TEACHING
FOR THOSE WHO ARE BLIND

A home teacher of the state board of
education % the blind. Raymond ~
Reason was in Notrwich up Tuesday of
this week. calling on blind people. This
IS a new work which has been introduced
by the state board of education of the
blind. It enables the board to send
teachers, who are themselves blind. to
the homes of those who are without
sight in order that they may be taught
to read with their fingers, and to DO
hand work such as chair Gaming, ham
mock weaving, basket making. knitting
crocheting, sewing and the like.
Mr. Reason found several blind people
In 1j1is vicinity who are too old to
leave their homes 10 go to an institu-
ton or trades school to learn trade,
and who were glad to accent the ser
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY


Winter has taken my garden.
Her paths are brown and bare
Nothing is feft of the rainbow scarf
Or the dress that she used TO wear.
The flowers Of snow in my garden
Drift into an empty nest.
The cold wind never brings me word
OF wayfarer or guest
But a nuthatch comes TO my VINCE
And a little gray chicksdee
Lives on the dark blue berries
OF my neighbours cedar tree
And there's something in a garden
Like a living thing asleep.
That will remember presently
A promise she must keep.
And a grhen word comes TO my rarden.
And leaves viii unfold Ike wings,
And / hear the first three warning netok
The brown song sparrow sings
Winter has taken my garden.
Like poppy fields in the west.
Phe sunset color has faded
That lately lay on her breast
But feed the birds at my window
And watch the flowers OF snow.
And I wait for tho day when cro-is bulbs
VIII stir the ground and grow
Louise Driscoll. in New York Timex
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Gife 9ltIllgefims
Norwich. Thursday. Dec. 5. 1921.
WEATHER

WEATHER
East New Torlz-Generally cloudy to-
day ard Friday; probably snow or rain
q south portion Friday.
Conditions
Pressure continued abnormally low
wednesday over the Canadian mari
time provinces and a disturbance was
deveiopinE over Southern Texas We'd
rcsiay night; while high pressure pre-
vailed over all other regions.
The Texas disturbance will probably
move east uorthcastw attended by
rain ir southern and rain or snow in
northern sections east o. the Alississ-
tr-l River except northern Michigan
ard Northern New England within the
rex- "a o. So hours. Lhere VIII be lit
tle change i1 temperature Wednesday
but colder weather wiz ovcrspread the
Ohio Valley and the southern states
Thursday night or Friday.
Winds
North OF Sandy HooE-Frssh north
wes- ard partly overcast weather
THURSDAY.
sandy Hook TO Observation-Disclosures
north and northeast over north, mo-
dc-ate east ovc- south portion; in
creasilE cloudiress Thursday.
Forecast
North New EuElard-Fair Thursday
md probably Friday. little change in
Temperature.
Southern N5w E1-'ard-Fair Thurs
Ely, Fri-ly unsettled probably snow.
O5-e-yzt.ons .n Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
soIowi-- changes On temperature and
h1roue---c changes Wednesday;
Their. Bar.
O. E Observation-Disclosures 20 -S.SU
q u- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % 1920
Highest g.. lowest &c.
g. -..r
Wednesdays wsa-her-Fa!r, north
wcs- WIND
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
COON SUPPER GIVEN FOR
FARMERS COOPERATIVE EN-.

The Farmers Cooperative Exchanf
was entertained last Tuesday evening at
coon supper by George Hann at his
home in Franklin. Covers were aid for
eighteen. After the blessing was said
by William Weaver the party enjoyed
the inviting menu consisting Of toma-
TO bisque and crutons, fresh pork. coon,
dressing, mashed potato, mashed ur-
nlps, creamed onions, cranberry sauce,
pepperhash, rolls, cake, apple pie. squash
pie, cheese. grapes and coffee.
After supper the men adjourned for an
executive injecting. The women were
entertained by Mrs. Kahn and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Helen. Those present were II. l.. John
SON OF Norwich. Miss Gladis Siratton
and her mother. Mrs. Stration Of New
London. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Maternal n.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brush OF Bozrah
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stark. William
TibbIts. Fitchville; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith. F. S. Armstrong. Franklin: Air.
and Mrs. William Weaver. Norwicl
Town. Mrs. Weaver assisted Mrs Kahn
in serving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

About IL NJ the locai fox hunters en-
joyed an outing on Saturday when they
ware the guests Of George Dolbeste.
Warren Church and Pesrle Calkins az
Mr.. Dolbeare's camp at oxoboxo pond
in Montville. The morning was spent m
fox hunting but the hunt was unpro-
ductive ioh foxesA On return to the
camp the men were served a chicken pie
dinner with all the -hxin's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Senator Mclean Introduces Petition.

Washington, Dec. 6,-Senator George
p, Mclean of Connecticut introduced
the following petition in the United
States senate today:
Petition of the board of directors oi
The Connecticut Chamber Of Com
MERGE Incorporated, of Hartford. Con-
necticut. urging the retention Of ths
United States Naval Training Station at
Newport. r. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

vices of a home teacher. No expense
for the teaching devolves upon the in
dividual, since the state board meets
all of this. II there are any Dlind per
sons in this vicinity who would Ike
to have further information in regard
to the work, they can secure ii by writ
ing to the state board. Of education Of
the blind, room "a. state capitol, Hart
ford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
steamer Proceeds to Boston.

Freight steamer George B. MacKen-
zie which anchored six miles east of
Watch Hill in heavy seas Tuesday night
to make repairs to boiler tubes. was able
to proceed for Boston Wednesday
morning A tug from New London
took material for repairs out to her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

There IS never a rose upon the stalks TO-
day.
Nor As bird or bee 10 chant OF d-one
lay.
The earth is sustereiy rigid and cod
The trees shorn OF leaves seem dead and
There Is no peace upon the earth these
days.
Wealth and labor stalk in diverse vavs.
And thought seems harsh and rigid and
cold
And has lost its grace as the speech Of
the old.
But the snring will come and the sap WIN
rse
And the rosebuds open their wide sweet
eyes.
Peace will come again To crown the DAYS
While thought mellowed moves in me,o-
dious phrase.
Mabel Douglas Esary, IN the Seattle
Observation-Disclosures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS.

Don't give up hope IL you are suffering
from backache. rheumatic pains. stiff.
swollen joints, always tired feeling. pains
in groin and muscles or other symptoms
Of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn. x. F. n
No. !. LucasVille. o.. writes: Il had KID
nsy trouble for 10 years ] tried all
kinds OF kidney remedies but they did me-
no good / took bottle Of Foley KID
ney Pills and they helped me so much
am wea now" Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
'Cets-It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application of "Gets-It" almost as
quickly as pain follows the thrust of a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

NorfoIk.-Dandelions were picked on
Laurel day. Sunday. Dec. & after their
Ice coating of three inches or more had
disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Derby, 291; Greenwich, 264, and Wind
ham 1862. Hartford's decrease was about
1900.
OF the ITO reports already submitted
10 the state comptroller the following
We're among those announced Tuesday:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

pin or knife into the flesh. Not only
hard corns or soft corns but every kind
of corn or callus surrenders to Gets
IT. and peels right off, 1t takes just
few seconds to stop the pain with
gist today. Get bottle of "Gets-It."
Costs but a trif1e everywhere. Your
money back if not. satisfied. MID by
E. Lawrence & Coe<Chicago. Sold in
Norwich by Chas. Osgood,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

East New York-Generally cloudy to-
lay ard FRIDAY; probably snow or rain
d sou.h rortlon Friday.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
.@nlenipieael i'm 6ilmtlmmel.

Gin 6re@6ods bat fiir5li6 sic
flei11e i6mebiide Staot GpQingsbro
genarrt. .9ortbin fam zines i@o<
ner Cages elm Monr, Ger argob,
er Iei Gdauipieler u116 ioue fir cine
groBe i9meoiide 5ilmgeieai9aft Die
Mufnabme eines grob.n -6tlms
rsSpal1 Munf, tragiides SGidial Ell.
nes M~eilteroiebes" p%orbereite11. Gr
quartierte ftd I'M &otel ein nno
mar iebr. eifrig. STIR cine S6au=
ipie1ertruppe BON 80 Mann mibte
@obnung un6 @iien borbereitet
meroet. Serner ioqten bon Serehro
200 Mann Militar fommen, Sic
ebenfaus n11tergebra6t 1per6en mug
ten; fir lire &feroe mllBte StaQuna
gei9afft meroen. Sir ales per-
lpra6 ser Mann rei6li6e 8e5ab-
lung. 9am iteqte CT einen Sell
Ger Srtsbebolferl111g, nteiit i1ngc
Wfao9en an, Die iir 5eb1 Gage 500
aro11en erbalten ioIlten. Inter 6ie-
ien Statilten aber muBte crit cine
4usmabl getroffen luerben, 11n0 10
erbien ieoer Elm 8lott nit So. mimi
lden Mbbil6ungen, sic unter ieiner
Anleitung %einitroiert peroe11 n1l1B-
ten. Sat- ale &rbeitsloien Ser
5toot tpuroen a1tgelteut, um beim
8au zines @Gloiies gu belfen. 60
par fo1t ser galt5e Srt fir oie Slim
aufnabme ongeipaltnt, un6 Sic ill1-
gen Ma6den ibmammen in Gnt-
5,iden, 90 5tpei Ser befa1tnteiten
i9meoii6en S6auipieler i'm Slim
mitipielen ionten. go bergihgen
Sic Sage, nno INNER mehr 2eltc
muroen pom Silmfimmel ergriffer,
bis ser @otelpirt zines Cages aui
SEN @eoanfen fam, 6ie Stodbolmer
5ilmgeieui6oft an5urufen. Scum
fam ser @9min0el ans Si9t, un6
ser 8etriiger tpuroe bon Der 8oli-
get allfgeforoert, ant ndbiten Gage
pouitdnoige Ml,ffldrung 5u geben.
9tatirli@ tpartete CT Sen Morgen
l1idt ab, ion6ern peri6mano in Ser
Na6t un6 binterlieB iein @91oB,
feline Statiiten uu6 cine fette @otel-
re6nlng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

and filed on the ninth (9th) day Of
November, 1921 to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders.
That the approximate amount OF
work required on said job is as follows:
Opening and cleaning of 800 feet of
% inch tile.
.Leveling of waste bank-1350 Gu.
Yd's.
Excavation Station 0 +. 90 to
Station As + 90 1913 Gu. Yards.
Cleaning of side slope 1882 Gu.
Yd's., and that the total estimated
cost as set forth in the engineers re-
port is $3218.40.
That bids for said work are hereby
invited for the job under one contract
as indicated by the plans and stakes
along the line thereof: which bids shall
be subject to the following conditions,
to wit: y
That all such bids shall be based
upon the report of the engineer ap-
pointed by the Board of County Con-
missioneEs to survey said ditch now on
file in the office of the County Auditor
of said County: that the acceptance
of any and all such bids shall be SUBJ
ject to the approval of said engineer
as to the compliance with the plans
and specifications for said work: that
no such bids will be entertained on any
part of said work which exceeds the
estimated cost thereof; that each bid
shall be accompanied by a certified
check payable to the order of the I'M
d~ersigned for not less than ten (10)
per cent of the amount of such bids:
That any bidder whose bid shall be
accepted shall enter into contract and
furnish bond for the performance of
the work in form as prescribed by said
engineer in his said report: that the
right to reject any and all bids is here
by reserved.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

SIR ioMt ni@t meinen, sic @be
lei nidts, als Elm Sonnenflltg.
S6abgr6ber miiBt ibr fem. @olo>
minen liegen ielten outage.
8ebe SEM, ser gu iterben gebt
l11t6 feinem 2iebe geibenft bat,
Dem 8eber, Ser gu S6erben gebt
l1n0 feinen Our tigen getranft bot.
Ger Mnipru6sloie lit gu preiiem,
Ser iid) 10 lei6t Dos @lif ertpedt;
@1ei9giltig lit es, mas mir ipeiien,
SauptiaGe lit, oab es 1tns i6medt.
5hIimm lit, tpent1 mQtt ben
@al6 Dor lolter 8dnme ni6t iiebt,
pen,1 111a,l ibn. aber Dor lautcr
Meni6en nidt ieben FAINT, iifs nod
pieI i9linlmer. :.
2eutc, Sic sir oa5ui6neQ ibr
Gertrauel1 ibcnfen, 6arfit 0u inlnler
at Sen pie1ell 5dbler, Die, tpeltt tie
@ei6eufe MAIDEN, babel ltets ant
8%ertloiigfeit ieben.
Miles micocrbolt ii6 MIR in, sc.
ben,
@wig jung lit muir sic Ybantaiie,
8as jid) ME uno nirgenos bat be-
gebcn,
No2 orn;t, hnrn1tof mo
Cine unfluge &anolu19 ocines
2cbensfancra0en lit Ser nntriiglld)'
lte Yriifitein fir oeinen el9e1le1l
Ycrl6nli6fcitsmcrt. sic lei Dir Elm
miufomm,ner Mnlab, ben Sonntag
ser 6eele gu peridenfen,
gu fommlt am bequem item nit
sen Mcnidcn aus, penn on es pet
n,agit, ibren 5eblcrn @ei6n1ad ab'
5ugeui11nerl ul1o DON ibret Ior5ll'
ae1 nidts fir oi@ 81 ertparten, ion'
6ern iie einfa6 NIT in Den 8attf 3lt
neDn1crt.
Ser oa bod itebt, 6en trifft's Inn
10 eber,
0oB er @rou un6 bartes urteil
medt;
&obe 8erge itnb ser Sonne naber>
glber bod nit @@nee un6 @iS BE-
oedt.
@i@ Ser Come fre1ett, luenn tie
i6eint,
SIT Die @eisbeit, uie tie &inoer
Come ieben, tuentt Der &irnntel
greint,
SIT Die f0itli6fte Der altersgaben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR co.
DEPOSITS.

Notice is hereby given, that on or
before Dec. 10TH, 1921, proposals will
be received at the county auditors
office in New Ulm, Brown County,
Minnesota, for the deposit of said
county funds for the next two years,
1922 and 1923, said proposals to state
what security would be given to said
county for funds so deposited, and what
interest on monthly balance would
be paid, on condition that said funds
with accrued interest, shall be held
subject to draft and payment at all
times on demand. All sums CT interest
accruing upon funds so deposited shall
be credited on the first day of each
month for the month preceding, and
each bank or banker shall furnish a
bond payable to said Brown County,
Minnesota, and signed by not less
than five freeholders of the state as
sureties; the amount of said bonds to
be, at least double the amount of
funds to be deposited with any bank
or banker as provided by the statutes.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this
10th day of November, A. D. 1921.
Herman Polkow,
Chairman Board of Co. Com.
Louis G.. Vogel,
County Auditor.
Carl P. M9nderfeld,
Clerk of Dist. Court.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
of Letting Contract
for the Cleaning and
Repair of County
Ditch No. 80.

NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN
That on the 18th day of December
A.. D. 1921, at two ~ o'clock P. NJ,
at the office of the County Auditor in
the City of New Ulm, County of
Brown, State. of Minnesota, the under
signed will sell the job and let the con
tract for the cleaning and repair of
that ditch known as County Ditch
Number 33-that part designated as
the Sub-Main of County Ditch Num-
Der SO, as ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners of the County
of Brown, State of Minnesota, made
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

Elm Art schreibt: Das Geheimnis,
gesund zu sein, besteht i'm Zwiebelnessen.
Die Schwierigkeit list nur, dass dies Elm
Geheimnis bleibt.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
SENATOR FLETCHER
ASSAILS REPUBLICAN MAJORITY

Washington, July 5.-The Republi-
can majority in Congress and the
were charged today by
Senator Fletcher. Democrat, Florida
with making false claims of economy.
The Florida senator declared few
hundred nominally paid employees of
the government had been discharged
in the name of economy while Con-
gress proceeded to create additional
judgeships.
Senator Fletcher criticised the leg
islature's policy of what he termed
the "unwieldy Republican majority
and said three months had produced
little constructive legislation.
Referring to the budget bill as one
of the excellent measures he said:
perhaps there is sufficient He'll and
Maria in it to bring results