davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
GROWING CHICKS

The universal interest taken in
chicken raising means much to the
Northwest. H. E. Hoberg, poultryman
at Northwest Experiment Station.
Crookston, gives the following up to
date hints that will be valuable to
growers. ~.
Hens will successfully brood II to
16 little chicks early in the breeding
season, and 10 to % in warm wealth
er. Hens should be given feed as
soon as the eggs are Matched as feed
ing keeps them quiet and holds them
on the nest. 1t is best to leave the
mother hen on the nest with her
brood fully "a hours before removing.
The hen should be busted with So
dunn fluoride before setting; also
three days before the chicks are due
to hatch. r ~
Just before the little chick comes
out of the shell, the yolk is drawn in
to it's body, and supplies the chick
with nOurishment for 4S hours. Part
of this yolk stays with the chick
throughout the first week. For the
first 48 hours all food should be with
held from the new Matched chicks,
with the exception Of pure fresh wa
ter and fine sand. If chicks appear
weak, withhold food q hours.
Hard boiled eggs and old dry bread,
mixed into damp mash, makes an
excellent chick starter. After the
chicks are three days old, good
grade commercial chick feed can be
gradually worked into the ration.
Little chicks should be fed often
and sparingly on account Of their
small digestive systems and their
) heavy feed requirements. If Over-fed,
white diarrhea will get into the flock.
Practice feeding five times I day
during the first week, and gradu-
ally diminish the number Of feelings
toward the end of the second week.
After the second week the little
chicks can be fed a cracked grain RAJ
tion three times a day. This ration
{ should be composed of p parts corn,
+ 2 parts wheat, 4 part millet and 81
part pin head oat meal. "a mash
Il should be kept before them in open
-hOppers. This should consist Of 2
parts bran, 2 parts -four midd lings, q
part corn meal, ~ part sifted beef
scraps and IS part powdered charcoal.
Oyster shells, ground fine, should be
{ kept before them as the lime which it
4 contains is essential In the formation
Of. bone Plenty Of pure fresh water
Is very essential, since young chicks
gain IA weight rapidly; much Of this
rapid cain = wa ter Fresh water can
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
FARMERS CLASH
- y
With RAILWAYS
Farm Bureau Federation Resists At
tempt to Raise Rates on
49," Coarse Grain 49,

Washington-Th American Farm
Bureau federation has protested to
the Interstate Commerce commission
against re-opening the hay and grain
rate case, in which the commission
ordered rate reductions averaging 16
percent. The reductions took effect
in January. They established rates
on corn and coarse grain 10 per cent
lower than the new rates on wheat.
Now the railroads have asked the
commission to abolish this differentiai
between wheat and coarse grain iii
the territory west of the Mississippi
river and east of Ell Paso and Den
yer.
The coarse grain differential i'll
wolves approximately 100000 and it
is trying to save the shippers of hay
and grain.
1t is the position Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation that rates
on coarse grain were generally lower
than on wheat throughout this terri
tory prior to federal control and thai
the commissions decision restored the
old relationship.
~. Tdu-Au OiSdulZeu uSuL Will Ut
made against any increase in freight
rates Oh coarse grain, according t
officials Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation. J. F. Reed, presj
dent of the federation, has taken steps
to line up the state Farm Bureau il
the corn producing territory to oppose
the abolition of the rate differential
He is working with G.. w. Hunt, pres
ident of the Iowa Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, and head of the Midwest Farm
Bureau conference, to prepare evi
dence to resist the increase. 80 ~-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
HARPEL HEADS
A8A 83S8 III AAAA ADS -
CREAMERY men
Vice-P President Succeeds NickersOll-
.. Mcguire Reelected Manager
r. OF Marketing Agency
By Farm Bureau News Service.

49,
= Cooperative creameries in this dis
trict which are members of the Min
nesota Cooperative .Creameries asso-
citation, Inc, have a new president at
the head of their state marketing and
service agency.
William Harpel, Of Glencoe, vice
president of the association, was cleo
y ted to succeed II. B. Nickerson Of Elk
River. Mr.. Nickerson resigned at a
meeting of the board Of directors last
week. 49,,
Henry Arens, of Jordan, was elected
to succeed Mr.. Harpel as first vice
president. '~.
The new president of the creamer
les association is manager of the CO.
operative creamery at Glencoe, Mimi,
the largest cooperative creamery
handling sweet cream butter in the
ably the largest volume of business
done by any cooperative creamery in
the cooperative marketing of eggs.
A. J. Mcclure, who has served the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries as
ISOLATION as organization manager
since it's establishment more than a
year ago, was reelected as general
manager of the organization. -.
The board Of directors also made
arrangements for opening traffic de-
partment in conjunction with the new
eastern Office Of the association on the
New York market.
"At least SO carloads of Minnesota
cooperative creamery butter are NOV
ing to the eastern market this week
under the consolidated shipping plans
of the state association" MI. Mcclure
said today. 1.-THE association plans to
establish its own traffic department.
so that the patrons Of Minnesotas CO.
operative creameries can rely on their
own representative to see that freight
charges are just, that shipments are
properly inspected, and that the farm
ers' interests are protected in all mat
tiers Of losses and overcharges."
Cooperative creamery products will
be consigned by members, of the as
ISOLATION to the associations own Office
on the New York market, instead Of
ment will then distribute the ship
ments to the firms selected by the
cooperative creameries themselves.
L lie Stdlc dSSOCldIlOu las just luONeU
into it's new headquarters in st. Paul.
Since establishment of the associa ton,
it has had temporary offices in the
state headquarters of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation. The asso-
citation this week moved into perma-
nent Offices at Raymond and UNIVERSE
ty avenues, st. Paul. 1t occupies
quarters formerly used by the Inter
urban State bank. - ~.
The meeting was attended by the
entire board of directors, including
Mr.. Nickerson and Mr. Harpel, E. O.
Melsness of Erskine. second vice-presi.
dent; Isaac Emerson of Skyberg
treasurer; John Brandt, of Litchfeld
secretary; and the directors, A. l.
Veigel, Mankato: F. l.. Farley, Spring
Grove; Charles Markytan, Owatonna
9. J. Rath, Easton; G. G. Baker
Slayton; Henry Arens, Jordan; H. r
Berg. Rush City; G. T. Kirkwood
G1enwood; w. R. Linville, Ions
Prairie; ]. o. Bjorklund, Henning
and V Lockwood Motley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
FIRST SUMMER SESSION
! TERM TO OPEN JUNE Is

For the first time the University of
Minnesota offers summer session
consisting Of two terms, the first be-
ginning June 10 and ending July %
and the second beginning July 81 and
ending Sept. 2. Students may enter
for either term OF for both. The
courses in the college of agriculture,
forestry and home economics will be
given at University Farm; all other
courses will be given on the main
campus. Summer session work is de-
signed for students who wish to re-
duce their period of residence at the
university by accommodating extra cred
it's during the summer for teachers
and all others who desire further
training, and for graduates Of schools
who wish to become acquainted with
university methods and practices be-
fore registering for the regular SEES
sion during the academic year. Re
quests for circulars and additional in
formation should be addressed to the
director of the summer session or the
registrar, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis. Ss,ss. :-s+ I'll u Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
HELGELAND

Gladys Hauglid and her guest Mabel
Moe spent Monday afternoon visiting
with Anna and Ruth Olson.
Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. andrew
Olson spent a couple days at paper
hanging last week at the Mrs: -Inga
Peterson and Filing Olson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Carlson and fam
lily spent a pleasant evening with the
Carl Christensen family. 5s IS. g. s: y:
- Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Thompson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Thompson
and Ellis, Anna, Martin and Ruth
Olson and Margaret Christensen at
tended the commencement exercises Of
the Thief River High School gradua-
ton class Of which Marville ThOmp-
son is a member. Other graduates
who have completed their course Of
study are Emma Morud from the
Warren High School and Leonard
Olson of the North Star College also
Of Warren. z 80
Following are those who have re-
turned home the past week for their
summer vacation besides the above
named graduates are Agnes Johnson
and zEvaline Thompson, students of the
Thief River Falls high school, and
Clara and Elmer Morud, students Of
the North Star College at Warren. z
Miss Gena Olson completed sue
cessful term of school near Sherack
on Friday and has returned home for
the summer vacation. ,%54 ].
The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it. s/s
| Alfred Olson autoed to Middle Ri
yer on Monday to look after his land
interests west Of town, returning
again the following day. .s.5 ..
Mrs Inga Peterson was a guest OF
Mrs. Elias Jouringdal in Numedal on
Tuesday. .s.:s.5= s.S 5... sys>
Otto Olson returned home on Satur-
day after attending to legal business
matters at Coleraine these past two
weeks. i: 5.5 5 $z5
Mr. and Mrs. @. H. Erhart and fam
lily and Carl Anderson, from North of
Angus, were dinner guests at the w.
g. Hamrick home on Sunday.
Mabel Moe returned to her home at
Crookston after spending about six
weeks as a guest, of Gladys Hauglid.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j ouringdal and family Of
|Numedal and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
ISande from near Thief River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson visited
with the Ole Olson family at Argyle
on Sunday
Marion christensen was a guest OF
Mrs. Julius Zimmerman (nee Pearl
RoWe) at Angus while taking the
Estate examinat ions last Wednesday
Mrs. John Olson had as her supper
guests on Sunday evening Rev. and
Mrs. "a. TolleYs and two daughters
Eileen and GWendolyn Of Warren and
Mr. and Mrs. Filing Olson. and Anna,
Ruth, Ellis, Gerhard and Sidney OF
son.
The midsummer picnic Of the Pro
lgressive Farmers Club will be held at
1.-The old Abelson grove west from the
-Four Corner School house on Wednes-
day, June Il Bring Your picnic din
lner and come and enjoy yourself al
day. 5S#sss
The Ladies' Aid Will be entertained
on Friday, June at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Morud. Remember
to come Il, the evening # You are IN
able come IN the afternoon. All
are most cordial invited and urged
Ito be present
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot of the
summer months. 1t is almost sure to
be needed, and when that time comes,
is worth many times it's cost, Buy it.
now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Il Got Real Mad When Lost NJ,
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah.

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in week / got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, Soc, Csc,
$125. Sold and guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Co. and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
MACHINE FOR KILLING 3.s.- s@5. S..
H.. :.. - POTATO BUGS

Goodbye to all paris green and
other potato bug destroyers. G. a.
Moran has invented a new machine
that tends to make life short for the
pesterous potato bug. He: has already
manufactured one machine and pro-
cured letters of patent for the United
State and Canada. In appearance: and
size it resembles a cultivate having
two large pans about twelve inches
wide and four feet wide, one on each
side of the potato row, held III a hor-
izontal position by adjustable iron
rods. Over the pans paddle or
brush about four feet in length placed
horizontally swings to and fro, con
tinually sweeping the plants and caus-
ing the bugs to drop into the pans.
It is a simple piece Of machinery and
when placed on the market. will sell
at about $40 011
Last year he tried the machine out
and it worked with great success.
At the present time he is negotiat-
ing with several farm machinery man
ufacturers to place the machine on
the market Bronson Budget.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
The Best Buys

4 good meat market IN q good location
with most reasonable rent In Amarillo.
VIII ecu cheap Tor cash or VIII trade
tor cattle.
We have one az the best located and
hcst equipped garag,a In ths part O.
The state 20 trade Ter good ranch. Cash
price 5s.0Ou. ~ an clear Il you want
omcthng good gct busy
For Salr-the only r,nl modern up 70
late roouing house IN Amarillo Is mod
.rn through ~, made ~ brick is new.
and a bargain. Scr us before thu other
fellow gets anoad Of YOU on this.
We have - room and bath apart.
Im,nt hous" near by town 10 trad" Tor a
rood residence IN Amarillo. What have
YOU
We have some extra fine ten acre
tracts On IN" north pavement with east
front. the best location Tor IA suburban
home 10 b,, found a, ;hc price. Get %
early and gct your choice.
$50 acres good valley land Improved
% trade for snallcl farm near amarillo
/ ia In shallow water belt This ~ a dandy
farm
t.rocm house close in will trade equity
Tor ear
W. have a list OF sales and exchanges
~ an parts of the country, We will try
and match you IN anything YOU have to
offcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
MISS BOWER PLEASED
WITH POTTER EXHIBIT

N.. Nrr Bower nlnc demonstrs
f-r H,. -.H,0o1 irou unlas where sec
iarrtnt'ss amply rcpv"nicd al IL.
'l. r..t, County exhibit has wor
many E..-.a, comments That The
rIr"d'. arp., r,prc9cntcd ~ the
.5.r d. ,l3H. ut Oh, TACT that 1, oui
q fa, q. .Na.b.t. Jr. ,rcm thig section.
sr. 1u f'r' t-v rurtv exhibits D.
,3fuul vr1ii noto been failure
t.r. ru v .ot fl- cooperation FROM tho
''r.Hu'',. ao..rIlns 90 rrlorts az N,
fr.r
Mis-. I-uH .aH thl Potter County
wheat. taf, auJ nirl.y would rvceiyc
.rH rUlrs go 600, alr although he did
Hot sgow how ilo booth Voul comp,rr
iu uulre with tn O,hcfs. Iudg2ns
tadu.t -H,I when She le., saturday
rIr'f
Wis Bower H.- lDg0n I0uiel 10 Ma.
ull. o., r.r m.fE.r. Mrs : j. Bowie o.
War1. who VIf t.st thv home dcnson
gru'Hr ana h,r ss',r. MisS lIolsn
t.r,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

COMPETENT public stcnouaphcG
wants 'our work. Pur,pt ana accurate.
Room sos Blackburn Rida Phone ceQl.
tNIilNN Hr fHuue married r4ir
iiat, @p,rI,n.c Boo bo,.o k'epius. s.u.
..HI t.u.o w'rk. -poudrit tus ...
tIl uurh .l, awlu Wiz. E.N a--. CTS.
MIDDLE 1r,i lady wants practical
rurs.ur or maid vorb. ,Nl,il,uc,l
rhon, 1884 Cd. can COD Van Tur,r 81
INTELLIGENT refined vtl known
high hoa. graduate desires rood
,lo0" ir store or Office" wars ,Np'-
ri'n'e bon public hi' y y nw Daily
Nh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

MI k.ud, rs rrlag laune rhon.
~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ol 900 kinds
mon w ladies SUITS df,-s'. Co.. otD
,o1fs Ar vor- 600 reasonable uric,
and wu.E euaHt.,d Phone 1893 rs
pEESSNNktNG- Also ..lf. and NAB.
80 kinds of Cnlfs Good work p.oG.
------ L--- -I--L-L--n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
FURS

Sew fus. h,ads rl. trimming, col
lars fu children Mems collars Nirolai
zoos pDl> 49, Phone aONs J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
MCCONNELL NUMBER
ONE STRIKES GAS


WHITE pEEE. 0ct Thc McCM,
r1 Sc g. fv. niles north cas; ~
Nltr D..r encountered five mllinn
.c,' o. rss Asf nirhi ai .4iO fe,i. irill.
mr has bccn uisf-.rdsd while 49, h~isr
g am- moved h1cs to a afo distance
dum fl, wen Ths test - crca. Icg
much excitement and is bring watched
ri,aaN aocpuni lou iunusng Identical
witt thr Cur prodgoers To tho west.
Vifh fh. striking oI ,his gas Il practl.
.lly pnrv's On. field slxt.en mih's q
.h. Dt.f ot ine lsmkhurncit lanh.
Th. gas COS hls is-.n conscryativcir
estimated ai i5.eoo oro a. 20 b0o 100 cub.
- iet rhr wen n gight miles east uf
Iamps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
REAL ESTATE
Brick Home for $1,000.

DTlCk IIOfne IOT St,UVv.
Just OF the 18th Street pavement We
nave one Il the best homes to be- had
IN ~ class. 2 rooms. han bath, front
and back porches. bullt In features,
double floors. plastcrcd and In extra
good shape. Lot Goxli0. garage and
servant house. lawn and thu best shade
trees IN town. This little brick Is At.
uacflvely arranged, being built for a
homo YOU viii find it up Ia the stan
0aid In every particular. \ suhstan.
tial cash payment required. balance
good terms. Owner would consider a
well located San Jacinto bot ~ part
payment.
! That second hand car aud four or
7 five hundred dollars cash viii g,t y'u
deed 10 a dandy I rum bungalow on
; West 1th,built short time walks. lot
sovlio. Price $500. Trading Is our long
suit, try US.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

en- this ihe SOD day of October is-.
en rgaains DE lar geH- ffi'H f0f
iischafe, & b. OrG.ni iy fh. .a-r
that hearing O., bad uIe1 th, same
- thv rff,ce of OBJ, Referee in Amarillo.
T.rfs 0u Co., fN da1 d. N.l.H.Fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Merchants Lunch

Also Chill and Sandwiches, both
hot and cold and all kind, OF
fountain drink, at popular prices.
SERVICE CONFECTIONERY
100 ! 9th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

1922. ~ nac O'Clock IN the forenoon.
nrd that nriioo thereof bc published a.
zine Amarillo Daily NcHs n newspaper
printed in Siid District. and that all
EuoVn creditors and other persons IN
interest may apipar u the same tim"
and place and show cause. if any they
hive. why the prayer cf said petitioner
should not D, granted
Ben II S,ou, Referee m bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

rtc diyefc' suit hronshi ~ Blsncr.
F',a.a,.. sgainss Er.os, f1orcncr n
Dsirl,' Colft Mondav. was nkc~l
uud, "a, .s.mcnt hv lude's Henry q
o. hap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
HOUSES Fos KENT

HOUSES FOh KENT
FOR RENT--i.room modern house.
i0s Harrison. Phone p96.
FOR IENT-Six room modern house.
C'nao IA. Phone 2i2s.
FOR IliiNT--i.room modern house.
1914 West 9Th ST.. $50. Call 1857.
FOR RENT
Office in the Num- build
ing.
w. N. Cooper, Phone 70
FOR RENT-Onohalt new duplex. 5.
room and hath; corner Seventh and
Adams. Phone los.
FOR HENT-SIXroam modern duplex
FURNISHED or unfinished. 20 North
Tuylor
ron RENT-5.room modern house with
large basement. Newly finished
throughout Located 1901 Taylor.
Phone Sol or apply at 1903 Taylor.
FOR RENT-Four room hous.. Water
nght and gas. s25.o0. Phone 1882
FOR RENT-Brick apartment. 6.ruoms
aad hath. Every modern convenience
garage lGel Polk STREET. Thonc 2lei.
FoR RENT--SiN room completely fur.
nishcd residence. furnace heat. garage
Cill esG
FOR REM West sid. % apartment.
;rooms and private bath. 1902 % W.
q 81 Soc Mrf " G. So.y 90 inUs W. 6
81 Phone seGW.
FOR RENT October sih. 4.room horse
sOi North Grant. $1,000 Phone 40s
------------- ------
FOH EENT DuplcN. ncv. strictly
aodcrn with muagc Phone go y. 5.
Grlsss
-------------- -------------- ----------
FOR RENTING room buuEalw. fur
ish,Si complete. Phone "-63 "
---- ------
FOR RENT -fiV, room strictly mod.
IN home With garage, close Boo. Phone
1898
tOl iiST--NowlN rlprrrd 1--WE
.uom modern house with sicrpiug pofgh
O03 NtdI.m. phpu,a iitN-16
--------
/ ron EENT--i'riu, s9S.nO. five yo0m
laUso. Dlos. a phm, .1'9
FOB REM f'I1, room mudcru house.
200 y polls Paor, ?st- ".
FOH ErNT-Four ro.u mo5cin fur.
Wished Apartment, phono $50 hvfor T.
d m. $4,000
+ .UK EENT-Four large rocms r0rtly
rnish,d strictly modern ON pave.
mcni ftUr, lbl-.
ruE EFNT-G1tar.. EOS Ty.,r.
iOE RENT Four room apartment.
'ic, i3trn lorttel 'o> Van ngrcn.
Phone iult
FOR EiNT-5 of iroom house, fur
uahsd 1906 Madison Phone 1913.
FOR RENT room house partly fUr
nIsh,d. also >ruoW house paul,
fsc-J
! For RENT tUWrOlm cotta-r part
, ly mVJplu COS W. ,tH.
.
FOR RENT Small bungalow with tN,
which Be- uoV horr paved Amply l
EWdal uu- Company
fOE EtNm--.N ruun nod. gH huBs
20 west I''H S4.'. ium. SUNDAY cle
.thr .-l amarillo I.a1Ip shop. Phan,
sos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

TOR SALE or TRADE sport model ilai
LrplN.i son. 1910 TAYLOR.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

lance Of six miles from Comfrey,
MINI on the G. & N. w. Railway,
and is accessible over good roads.
Bids are invited for the work as
one Job, and also for any n or more
of the sections thereof, or any one
or 8 of the construction jobs.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check made payable to the
County Auditor Of Brown County,
Minnesota, for not less than ten per
cent Of the amount bid. No bid can
be entertainedsWhich exceeds by more
than thirty per cent the Engineers
estimated cost.
All bids received will be publicly
opened and read, and the contract
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
The right to adjourn the letting of
the contract to a time and place other
than noted herein, or to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
For particulars regarding the work,
and for blank forms on which to sub
nit bids, address Carl Case, Civil
Engineer in charge of the work.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, May
23rd, 1922.
LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
County Auditor,
CARL P. VANDERBILT,
Clerk of Court.
HI. POLKOW,
Chairman of Co. Board.
CARL CASE, Engineer.
(seal)
Adv. 21-23.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
@enrp S. gerg
&anbioat fit @iebermabl,

Senrp S. 8erg, Gountp>5 6atz
meilter uno &anotoat fIr Wteoermab J,
er{udt sic Mdbler be8 @ountp8 UNI
beren unterltiibnng In Ser prtmdr=
mabl am 10. Stunt. Serr 8erg bat
BEN @timmengebern un0 9teuer5ab=
Tern 6e8 @ountnS treu geoient nnb bat
benlelben tmmer. CUR 5eite geifanoen.
@r bat e8 ieoer5eit 5u ieiner erffen Mnf=
qabe gemadt, BEN 9tener5ablern alle
5trafen auf tire 9teurn gu lparens
lbabur9,. bab CT tie CUR 3ett auf Die
fd4igen 3ablungen anfmerfiam ma6z
te. @r bat BEN Stelter5ablern 6az
burd mande @trafe eripart, Die ionit.
bdtte auferlegt mer0en miilfen. @r
bate itet8 0aS @obl Der 9tener5abler
Nuqe un6 bat fir beren SSntereiie
qearbettet. Sc gtbt 8iele, Die be-
frdftigen ,f6nnen, bab ie 9traf<@ez.
biibren fparten, 6aour6, 0ab 9err
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leinret6te.
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mar 6err Berg IN Der Sage, iietren
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rednung fir SUM- beim County
Nuoitor ein5nreiden unb am CONT
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Nubitor ieinen pollitdnoigen 8eridt
al sen 9taat Elm unb tpnrbe ba6ur6
mieoerum. Ser erite Nubitor oeS Staaz
teS, SET ieinen Bert6it md6te.
SER Berg 1T lidcrli6 beredtiet 81
Der unterltltung ber 8dbler beS
gountnS bic ser D%rtntdrtpabl am 10.
sgnni, Sd CT iid ieoer5ett alS treuer
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nieien bat. 5ein biSberiger Neforo
ais gollnt1 @dahmetiteT lpridt fit
ids elb}t unb Ste bette Garantie It'll
bic Submit