davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
III conjunction with the supervisors OF
tie Town Of Stark for expenditure OF

III conjunction with the supervisors o
tie Town Of Stark for expenditure O
funds for county aid on roads in said
Township reported in writing that the
Town of Stark has expended the sum
of $2,16l.51 for grading and gravellne
ard, therefore, recommend that the
Town Of Stark be paid $853.10 out q
the County Road and Bridge fund,
being the balance due them Of the ap-
preparation Of $2,6O0.00 made on May
10, 1922. The Auditor was instructed
to issue his warrant for said amount to
the Town Treasurer Of said Town.
The committee appointed to work !
in conjunction with the supervisors OF
the Town Of Albin for expenditure OF
funds for county aid on roads in said
Township reported in writing that the
Town of Albin has expended the sum
of $5,736.20 for grading and crawling
and therefore, recommend that the
Town Of Albin be paid $626.20 out OF
the County Roadand Bridge fund,
being the balance due them Of the az
preparation Of $250o.0O made on April
IL, 1922. The Auditor was instructed
to issue his warrant for said amount
to the Town Treasurer of said Town.
The courthouse committee asked
that the contractors Gulden & Vercoe
be paid an addition Of 100000 on their
contract for installing the boiler in the
County Jail Building, and the same
was granted and the Auditor was in
structed to issue his warrant in the
amount stated as part payment Of
their contract.
The application Of Mrs. Meta Nc
Coon, who now resides in the Village
of Springfield asking for county aid
w: 8 referred to the County Attorney,
requesting him to take this matter up
with tie State Board of Control as the
petitioner only became a resident OF
Blown County since October, 1922,
and therefore, more than a year
prev Gus to October S, 1922, petitioner,
her husband End fs mily were residents
Of Olfnsted County, Minrei ota.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and upon motion duly carried
tic meeting adjourned to November
&c, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M.
HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman Of County Board.
Attest:
LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor, ex-omci
Clerk of Board.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

,9fnes Of 1o-bap,1 beS in eng
lilder 5prade in 40 eeoar ct,
Stem Dorf Str, erldeinerbe beutl6=
freunbltde Modenblaft bat ii6 ein
grobes Beroienit ernorben bur6 Ser
5ffentlidung elmer biIigen Nuseabe
bon Greberif S. g6rabers @ei6t6te
Ser Deutiden tn Nmerifa (250 Set
ten, 60 eents.) Die nddite Sum
mer bon ngiiueS Of To<ban" entbdlt
Nrtifel Die fir ieben Deutt6omerifa=
11er BON yntereife finb: n9be Great
Debacle, rIbe election Gait anb
Weit,l rNn Open Setter to Dreiioent
.9ar6ing." NuSnab m8mciie miro iett
etn DreizM onats announcement gu
$1.OO angerommcn tpenn Dor benz /.
Sanllar e%ingeianot.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
@Kis unb nmeegeno.

Grnu M. s. 9eiman &iu6te lehts
ISOLDE bic 59meiteritdote.
Gine grnbe Nn3abl 2eute beindten
mt Counting ben 5boD i'm Enrner
Ibeater nnb beri6teten, bab n4be
Birtb Of The Station Elm auber8es
m0bnlth gnteS Bilo mar.
Sri. 6reba @ebide mar am COME
tag gu @oit I'M 8m. @esfe 9eim.
Inter bene11, bic benz Begr6bnis
BON Nep.- Mdermarln8 fleinem 5obne
am Montag IN ManfatD beifpobnter
befanoen li9: Serr unb S ran Sobn
.@areB, Trou q. s. Bader urb SSerr
unb 6rau 8m. @este bon bier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
@et Me,ptOn Neuieteiten.

Nrtbnr Miner nnb Qatprerce Bol3
maren lette ISOLDE auf ether iebr err
folsreiden Sagbfabrt I'M 5tblen
County.
Nupert Nltmann mar lette Mobe
gei6dftli6 in ct. Setter.
Sri. Sba Tranta unb etnlge tbrer
6reunbe neilten lststen 5onntag 81
@ait lei SRI. Nnna Nltmann.
SRI. Nnna 9ellmer perlebte bic
lebte Wo6e BEL Bernanbten nr1o
Nreunben in Stem nlm.
Die neberraldnnsSs @eiellidaft, Die
am Montagabeno gu @bren BON Nnton
6eumer8 SO. @ebmrtstag neranltaltet
nlrbe, NOR iebr gut beindt. Dte
u1terbaltung beS 4be ID btlDete oaS
Rartenipiel nnb Muiif. I'm Wtltzs
terna6t purbe ei1 feiner 0nnb titr
80 @dite ieroiert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
&pd5eiten
SahI=@ieiefe.

~uT@~SNISs
artbur q. Dabl uno Sri. asne'
@ieiefe, ;mei beitens befanrte glef
timer iunse 2eute, iiberraldter 1Dr
sablreiden 6reunbe NIT Der 8oti9af
ibrer am 0onnerstag in Sattborl
itattseiunoenel1 g%ermdblung. Oas
iunae Yaar begab it6 ant Oo11ners:
~tasn,crsen per Nuto na6 9a11born,
mo Gep. Senrp Drums, Elm Better bel
8raut bic 1rauung in Ser oort!ger
lutberilden Bfarre poa5og.
Die 8rart 1T eine 1odter q po1'
9eputp @beriff @mh S. @eiefel lrl
e~rfrellt ii6 eines grobenfs Sren1aoeS.
freiles. sic 1T ieit gerau11er Seii
in Benz Bureau bes &esiiter Of DeebS
tdtie unb wirb ibr Nmt bort au9 fiji
Die nddite 13eit eriiiuen. Der 8rdn=
ttaam lit Elm Sobn BON 6rau Gbrilt,
0abl, mobnbaft Norb German
Strabe unb lit on Der Brotpn Gpunz
tn 8onf angeitcat.
Die Neupermdblten baben tbr 9ein
n~orlduiig BET ser SHUTTER beS Brdutts
cams eineertttet.
Speds=2ef.
gire Observation-Disclosures eit fant
@amstagabcnb, I lbr, I'M 9eime Don
Herrn u11b Tral @b. SoHmorm an
: 9toro German Strabe itatt, urb 5tpa,
rsiften li6 sort SRI. Glite 2ef n11o
otto Soeds bie Sdnbe gum i60nlten
Sunoe bes 9ebens. Die Erauu1tg
purbe I'M 8eiietn bon 6errn uno Trall
Spffmann bon Eep. 6. q. 9ob11 oou<
soger1.
0as iuuge 1aar traf am lelbe11
9eadmittas bon @oieco bier e'n u11o
ihre Seirat lptrb btS gu tbrer Riids
febr, rad benz /. DECEMBER, 8ebetms
ebalten. Die graut tit etr1e Ntbte
n 6rau SoHmann.
Die g}eupermGhiten retiten am
.ontasnot miitcs nod Mirona, ND
Z iid m,brere Tage bel 8ermaroten
aufbalten merben, bepor lie m9
@aleea Suriidfebren. Der Brauttz
GAM lit ether Der Beltber etner Garage
in @oi ecu.
Ssmalb= @useisberg.
0ienstosnad mittas, 2 nbr, tomb
i'm lutbertlden 8farrbaule bte Sers
mabluns DON Sri, Qirlisn @uggtss
bera, IpdJter BON Serrn uno Traa1
franf 8. @usgiSberg NIT Ibeobpre
Sspalb, @obn BON Germ uno Tra1l
6. Ssmalb, mobnbaft an Norb Setters
ion gtrabe itatt. DE bt11oenoen
@orte ipra6 Baitor s. S. Mlbre9t
uno Serr urb Srau Sobn 9onSltd
bon @ibbon ita11ben benz inrgen Haare
5ur Seite.
Sin Sodseitse1en >puroe i'm Glterns
baule ber 8raut ierptert, an fpeldem
11llr sic SodSeitsseieai6aft nno ndds
item N%nseb0ri9en beS iungen Baares
t%ellnabmen.
Der 8rantisam lit on ber Ynrttn
sDaeierei angeltellt, mel9e bon 9errr1
G~ussisberg geleitet wirb nno 9err
ul1o Trau SSmalb ipsrben tbr Setm
auI Der @%ussisberg 6arm aufl6la9e11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Gine beutide 3eitune nber Netu
ulms 4emtebrnpde.

Dnk Ser Muf Nem rlm8 nett Ibe1
Sic @renae1t nnieres eiaenen Qanbes
hinnnsreisbt ms Sur BON Neltlidfei=
Ten Sic her aboehaIten merben i'm
Nus(onb Noti, oenomrnen ipirb, bnrf=
t. nidt onaemein befanrt lstn. Nbe1
Sem ii bennoh 10. 60 bat !. $. BET
,,Wanbsbeder Bpte1 beransgegeben
nntpeit Samburo. BON unierer 60
idbriaeu s5eter beS Snbianeransbru6s
!aen11t1is denon1mel1. Gn G1enlplar
[6ieier pe;f,lno pDr1 3Oaa@eptembel
peldeg uus bon 81. D.S. 6eiert
Il erinnSf nitric. hat folaet,oernaBen
bnriIber oeidrieben: .ns-
na e,,h;fx,,a, nonusmen<111,n n
m INV 1D'ls Me,'z,iI1ns o1n "a. Mai
1 w9sl'1 ~ a,,s 49, - LAM 'aIs Se,,tiher
i e,o,t ~ S ~ . s;,s ,a0 i@,ffhnren TInkaa
~ g INV f + ses II Sen gaoen pom
ytS'h h;a 81 M,,ai,N Sis G,in1eruno an
h So, D "po 5er as sg'S;a ~ 1itnrm' Der In
g,o, yto 1eso ,he, So gtaSt nnb ibT
n ~, ~ i ,1Iaa b;,,mpcoeaonoen mar.
g;aaat.4a u'' 49,, ~ S;a seier nnm rem
Wrss. = = !, S,,r,b sinen Gmnfanas.
! .l.nI y sp,o,,,t. ' So, " Iifk man
S sas aai,, I a. ~, al Ssn M Ssa Mtirnern
~, ,h.sg, 4 Il, ,,'ern Dl NON Me,l9l1lm frei,
anp Gtn ), erne,,ern
ung. u.e s.ul shl;e Ser NM I'm Sen
l1,p nshs 81 srase @ehadtnis.
Is, n''o o;n * h;tnr;Shey Teit,no nnb on<
!s.sl1l CIV y.llp..~, nnrasiebem SIN
esr Iae he'' 9n io1otsn f,lrneriids
go.l.!.ay, WV I'd :, I,TnsraRorf. anies
\ oe n"s :" ~, mn b;e. oeinmtf
u Moi.s.l.n ,1o sn1Tidelfe iih ais
2.lanllG r. aqss}.n -, ghIrn her tanferen
y l9u ,.as Suu 'Ssa g minne;atatols porl
S 9e 1eao wv 1o1o hs;rn !5oiahrioen
Sapls loo6 i.h.,, 49, no% mobl fn{t. 50
Veoen,lagt no.sA NV wv sabre 1852,
gu., 9ee.t ;at4 i ;brs 0J p"b1 3ria m1neroe.
gele nlag ~. I sas 5hSne Teit
l9molsen 1stM 4m.~ w Fooe sic Iens
sIn.''e;1 W 9nhre 5eines Heftebens
uIm Wv .. SaV 40 gnhioner Il
ao:Illsyel nv, .na;ti;h non her gtobt
Wevnnsi NV 'Gsra a" Tonen her mionier.
paIlem lsw ~ ~, ih,sn SS1s;nfrdbeg. bee
5 g nniea o w. m;o,sr .,,,amrnenae
paupa..sse ,a rs s.r S nnn.en GeoerS Sic
e9h: I'M as, u,r ' "a ii Ben
G 9a uh sas 11rinm Ser.nTose Rompf
D!iaalsn 9 Dss " ,,,,S marS entbrnnni
tap.latM w., G btsn t. 1,ihtes gpiel ~
paa, Ssu l@;H :, rf;e1e,, INA flode Qonb
paesn. ~ !, Ssn ssorn,en mt
enn ''u = M1a;ssn 81. e. srr,ihen
g gie Sorts purben itarf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Sad 2pnbpn's Grabbing eignet fd
pDr5uglth als 9bDtozH lap.
,gbt @pn Of the Wplf'' ndditeu
SDnntag i'm Gurner 9benter.

Mege1 eines @orBerteB, baS be-
r5lbbeuti9e Mdnmr6or" am 9onr;
tag, Ben 8. DECEMBER III Der Turn:
bale peranitaltet, fdlt bic 2i6tfptel'
o%orflbrung an bteiem Gage aus lrf
ole nMopie= Gntbuiiaiten" peroen bes'
balb freurblidft ei~ngelaben, %poll3dblte
gu Der Borlteaung am nd4iten Conn
tag, Is. Mopember, in Ser Tnrnballe
ill ierldeinen. Gs niro alio fetnt
NorfabfrrulIlg ait bem acknowledgement
E5onrtd9e iieiin utb tpir baber1 beSbalt
|ales dufgeboten, eth Defenders elltes
Droqramm fhr bieien 5pnntag 3us
iammensultelleu. Die S~auptattrofs
ton in bemielben 1T: nIbe Con Of tbe
Molf."
Saf 1onbpn Gr5dblung.
Ser Slim lit rta9 einer Gr5dblu,1a
bon Sad Qonbon b~earbeitet, nnb ent=
bdlt ale Die ipanneroen Weon1ente, bic
Qonbon's Merfe 10 beionoerS tntere1z
font uno feilel1,b geitalten. Der SIT
bait lit 10 padenb unb atemberaube11o,
ME er eben 1ur in eiuer Qo1bon Grz
adblunQ iein fanrt. Sober, Der rot
bliiti9e Mdnner unb Grauen ltebtt,
@dilberunsen nber baS 2eben u1o
Treiben in fernen Qdnbern nno ouberz
gew0bntide Nte11teucr, piro ii6erlld
Gefalen ait. bie{em i6Dnen Slim
finben. Ber{dumen sic i'm nidt,
benin @te tperben III 3nei Woden
nidt mieoer Die @elesenbeit baben, etne
Mopte=8 orltelluug III Der 1nrnDalle
gu beiu6en.
8eipmbere Mummer11.
Nuber bieiem @uuptbtlbe psrben
Sbner nod mcbr Grtrael 1nterbaltn1s
oen ais setp0bnli6 geboten neroe11.
Wtlbur 6letder mirb ben iaiitrierten
@elanssportrae rSomaitd" gum be-
item Qeben. Nuberbtm FOURTEEN mlr
uns Ste Sobnnp Sones Roln6ote
v@upplp arb Demarb1N fder1, eth
aana neues, glan3enbeS Qultfpiel, bas
fir5lid in ber nBlue Mouis" IN Mtnz
ncapolis ge3eigt murbe. Gin 3sties
bilo geb5rt ferner 31 nnierem pro<
qramm unb dis @potligbtnmmmer
mtro SRI. Tlorenee 5artl, Todter
bon Serr11 un6 Trau 8. S. 5ertl bon
bier elm Gornciioto NIT 8eg1eitnng
bon OrabelIe Magncr anSfiibrslt. yea
tirlid mtrb boS Gr6eiter De 9nre
aud auf Dem Yolten iein uno nte ilbs
ltd Elm poImertiges uno ben Stloern
araepabteS Brosramm bringer. IS
nerben bret Borltcllunsen am CONT
taq 1etn; Elm Maitnee I'm 3 nbr, nrb
3tpei Observation-Disclosures, Seine gorz
itellung an Montag. Hre1le Dte
iibltd.
9anfi agungStag.
Wir boffen, bob e8 unS 9eltnst,
Sbnen ein acknowledgements 81
be(deeren. TallS etc al{o 0dite am
Oanflagunsstag, ben 80. Nooembe1
boben, brinsen sic oisie rad BEN
Neitldmaus 3l unS IN bic Iurnballe;
es lit bies eine gldn5eroe Soee, Die
Namilie an bielem Iage beilammen51ls
balten. Naberes iiber baS Teitpros
oramm lpirb in Der nd6iten NrSgabe
Ser rgeeotew" per0ffentlt6t .lD:roen,
gerfol4er sic Die Nn3eiBe. Sc mirb
1tderlid ettuas @uteS iein.
Der Sbre fir eins CUTE llnterbalz
tu11g.
abn. san " on'o'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
9as fleinere nebel.

uSsd fan1t Das @ebriia bon benz
Beneel nidt mebr ausbaltcn. aann1t
9u i'm nibt CUR @ube frieeen, &las
ra?" !
sd tpsrbe ibm ettpas p~oriingen:"
Jim @ottegtpiuen, parn lab TIN
lieber ibpeienl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

- Jrau $. g. Mneble, tpel6e Sic
pereangenen smei Do6en beiu6smeiie
bel ibrer 96meiter, Jrau g. S. Turtb
getpeilt bate, lit ipteber IN ibr Seim
IN M%innsapolis autadgefebrt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Mus @sisnidaftsfretis11:

Mu6 8eieu1haffstret1eM
Die, 8ra1er oes Nem ulmer Or
better 8ereins bielten letten Wttttpo9
in ser 5den'8 6alle ibre r~egelnpdbtge
monatli6e 3uiammenfnnft 40. yin
Qund tpuroe ~lerpiert uno Der 0e1f oeS
Mbenb8 benz Yang getptbmef.
@iren iebr bnbid arrangierten
@bomer peranltaltete letfe Wo9e
Trau 6arrp Martinfe In ibrem 5eie
me ~ Gbren bon Grau g. 8enOtnger.
Nn eiuen iebr angenebm perbra1fe1l
Nbeno l6lob ii6 etn fet1er Su10.
ungefdbr 20 0dite tparen %an'Delsno>
Ser ghor Ser CD. Griebensfirde
uberraldtes am Donnersta9abem Srl.
Nlpba gdreper anlabli6 tires @ez
.b~nrtstaoeS I'M 6eime ibrer Gltern,
Serrn pnb Grau Milltam gdreper
an Morb Granflin gtrabe: gs nnr.
|be 500 an brei EH6en eeipielt, pobet
Nrl. @labps Magner nro Go. 99 gre
ner Dreile bapontru9e11. ym Ans
(dlnb an baS spiel pnroe etn Shn0
ierpiert.
De Maftber eeasue. oeral1 M(.
tete lebter DonrerStag etne 9elea'9e
~;3ulammenfunft int l~ltDe1uaen
ghulham{e. Sn Dem 8rogramm,
bas an bteiem Mbenb urD SURROUNDING
oelon9te, mirften NIT Die Trl: gm1he
@oeber, Serbia @i(bredt, W'n1lreo
g6meppe, Gl{ie @enot, 6reoa Sobn,
Nnna 5eama1lr unb Stole 2epe.
Dr. 81. s. Nmorr unb 3noolpb
5dmuder, amei fur5li6 oerbetratete
Mit9lieber Ser ct. 8atrtdls xege>
golmmbusritter uno g. %. goutup,
mslder ebenfans in &tir5e ben 9prlirs
in Sic Gbe mager miro, tparen 0ts
Ghrenodite Bel elmer tletnen Setter,
pelde Sic Mttglieber am letten Don=
nerstaQ i'm fatbolti6en 9dulbau1e Dc.
oinaen. Senrp $. Berg tnn9tefte
o9iS yoa1tmei{ter. Das 2arten1ptel
btlbete Sic unterbaltung beS Nbsnos.
mitolieber Der Qogen bon 9leepp Gqe
unb Wabal5o maren anpeleno.
Sri. Oliba @6uler mar Der Gbren<
ooff bei elmer Tan5geielidaft, bte am
montaoobenb lit Der Moobr men 9ale
ron BEN Grl. Abelaibe 6orlter uno
Marte Glailen anldblt6 bon Srl.
@dulerS @eburtstae peranltaltet NUT
Sc. Sad fr6blidem Tan5 muroe gu
indter @tunbe Elm feiner 2un6 ler<
bert. Mnndbernb SO Gdlte maren
anne enb.
Serr unb grcu Mobert Mars
ouarbt beuirteten cine awabl GrsN11lz
Sc in ibrem &eim an Moro Ranm
.@trake am Montegabeno, anldbli9
hires ,ebnten @o@3eitSta9es. GS
murbe 500 an Iieben Tli6en gclptelt,
mobei William Marfs, Bran Soc
Tauer, Dtto pollei unb Srau Mrtbur
[Dabl Breiie bapontrngen. Sin
Qund in 5mci @dngen mnrbe krotert
unb Serr unb 6rau Warquurbt muir
BEN nit einen i60nen Geidenf beoatht.
@ine Nn3abl Treunbe o%eriammsife1l
1ih @amstasabenb i'm 9eime bon
Serrn unb Trau So. Sofmann on
Morb German 9trabe. Nnlab gu
bieler fleinen Tster mar bic Bermdb<
lung BON GERM unb Grau DITTO
goeds BON @aieca, melde am gleider
Nbenb itattfanb. Srau Sofmanr1
ierpierte Jim Mittermdt Elm f66neS
9upper.
Trau Wiuiam s. Mueiing, Grall
@enrp Nanmeiler unb Gran ,Soiepb
Bu6ner peranltalteten am DienStags
aberb einen ueberraidurgS rYareel-
9bomer" gu Gbren bon SRI. Wtltbal'
ba Gibnr I'M Mueiing 5etm al
Center @trabe. &arteniptel btloete
bic unterbaltung beS Nbenos. Sri.
Gibner, beren B%ermdblung NIT Ranz
monb Suel8famp am rd6iten Diens=
taemorsen in Der beiligen Drei{altt9,
feit8zRirde ltattfinbet, murbe mil
ptelen i96ne1t uno niitltdel @e1benz
ten erfreut.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

- NI-' II -. ...
$. 6. San nrb anton Hrorel
BON Qamberton maren am Brettag &C.
lddftsbelu9er iii Stem nlm.
granf Mobner unb Branf Mans
BON Oltpia Derlebten lette
Mode mebrere Sage TN 9etme bon
Sob1t Manberfelb. Ste febrtett
Mittpoh in ibr 9eim 5urid.
Tra11,. Sobn Carl febrte am
Dienstng po1r @atertotpn, g. y.
3urld, no lie bte p%ergangem Wo9e
bel ibrer Io6ter, 6ran Wtlltam y.
Suoerjabn5n 8eiu6 semeilt bate.
- Trau s. u. Turtb nno To9s
ter, Sri. Qilltan linb mad le68tp0dts
gem Bein6 i'm 5ettne BON GERM l1no
Trau g, S. Bnrtb on Glib German
fgtrabe mad Chicago 5uridgetebrt.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01

prOach to deity through that exercise,
which is the essential essence of reli-
giOn.
And that effect may be collective as
well as individual. We are today a
nation engaged in thanksgiving. We
are, in tOtality, hundred million souls
expressing gratitude to Him for His
blessings to us as a people. If that is
a mere fOrmality it is nothing-it is
worse than nothing. We may be quite
sure that God does not delight in
rhetoric that is but sounding brass and
tinkling cymbals. We may be equally
sure that we as a nation are not ad-
vanced or uplifted by sermons or pray
ers or speeches that, however beauti-
fully attired, are but words. But if
that thankfulness is real, If it is felt
within, if we are conscious of it, if it's
expression comes from the heart, then
is the soul of the nation raised up
thereby, and given a larger vision an
increase Of power, a nearer approach
to the glory Of divinity, by the exercise
of the spirit within us, reaching out to
clasp hands with its creator and the
source of all its strength.
And manifestly there is abundant
reason for that gratitude and it's ex-
preston. We need not, we cannot,
count our blessings one by one," as
the song entreats us to do. They are
too many for counting, too overwhelm-
ing for measurement. We who but a
short century ago were relatively in
now stand at the forefront
of the nations of the earth, admittedly
in its leadership. We are self
contained, self-controlled, prosperous
above all other peoples. We find our
selves, in this year of His grace, direct
ing, in a very large measure, the des-
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
COMMON TO ALL HUMANITY
Every Nation Has Set Apart Time for
Special Services in Gratitude
for Gods Mercies.

Thanksgiving day did not originate
in the United States, but days of
thanksgiving were set aside for special
purposes many centuries ago. Days
set apart for special thanksgiving to
the Lord were known to the Israelites
and are mentioned throughout the
Bible. They were not uncommon in
England before the Reformation and
among PrOtestants afterward.
The first thanksgiving held in North
America was conducted by an Eng
lish minister named Wolfall, in 1873,
on the shores of Newfoundland. The
pastor accompanied the expedition un-
der FrObisher, which brought the first
English colony to settle on those
shores.
The earliest record of any observ-
ance of a similar service within the
present territory of the United States
was held by the POpham colony set
tied at Sagadahoc, on the coast of
Maine, in August, 1907.
But the real origin Of Thanksgiv-
ing as a day specially set apart for
prayer and rejoicing must be attrib-
uted to Governor Bradford, first gov
ernOr of Massachusetts colony. In
gratitude for the plenteous harvest of
1921, following upon a period of great
depression, he proclaimed a day of
thanksgiving to be observed December
13 Gold style) of that year.
In practical furtherance of his proc
lamatiOn he at once sent out four men
in search of game. Thus early in the
history Of the day does our good friend
the turkey make his appearance; for,
successful in their quest, the four
sportsmen returned, struggling under
a burden of wild fowl, principally tur-
keys, sufficient to meet the wants of
the colony for week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01

The employment of pitch and sui:
phur, burned at the walls Of ancient
cities, was the earliest recorded hu-
man use of noxious chemicals in
warfare, according to an inventor.
The use of cOmbustiLles, he said, orig
mated in sea battles, fought by ships
that had come to grips, while burning
sulphur was contemplated by the
English as means OF driving the
Russians out of SebastapOl during the
Crimean war.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01


TIMES Of mankind. In the great catas
trophe of nations we have suffered less
and gained more than any other. In
the annals of history no people have
advanced so fast nor attained so great
ly. Did we do this? Are we what we
are, and possess what we have because
of our superior wisdom and activity
Can We slap our chests and proclaim
ourselves pre-eminent through our OWE
might? A mere cursOry glance ovel
our record proves the contrary, proves
indeed, a guidance and support with.
out which we would still be insignih
cant. Nor is it hard, In the light Of
this day, to understand the why Of this
guidance, to see that we are instru
ments in His hand for the achievement
Of a divine purpose, not for ourselves
but for humanity, Of which we are a
part and in whose future blessings we
shall largely share. Yes, there are rea-
sons, great reasons, for Americas
thankfulness today, thankfulness for
our past, for our present and for ouI
future; and if we feel this, and to the
extent that we are conscious Of it, and
recognize it, we shall be fitting our.
selves and equipping ourselves for the
larger tasks that are still beyond the
dawn.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
Life a. / See n.

Don't fuss with your nei9hbors
about a few shortcomings. 1 know a
very distinguished man who says
"et" for 'ate."-LOuisville Courier
Journal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
NINE LEADER
CANCELS DATE
OF CONFERENCE
Coal Operators Refuse to
Meet Men in Wage
Adjustment.

Because Of refusal Of a large part OF
the operators TO participate in JOINT
ufners-operators conference at Pitts
burch. Jan 6. at which date was TO be
set for opening of wage negotiations. the
proposed meeting has been Cancelled, II
was announced today by John l.. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Worker.
The meeting was called, Mr.. Lewis
pointed out in a formal statement, in
line with the joint wage agreement ex-
piring April I, which stipulated that an
interstate conference should be held prior
to that time. The coal operators of In
diana and Illinois conditionalIy accepted
the invitation but the operators OF west
ern Pennsylvania and the two largest dis
tricts Of Ohio "unqualifedly refused to
participate. Mr. Lewis said.
.'It would be futile to convene such
a meeting without adequate representa-
ton of the operating interests of the
central competitive field" the union chief
declared, and has today been reluctantly
compelled to notify interested parties
that the proposed joint meeting has been
cancelled"
Taking to task the operators for hav-
ing seemingly forgotten or ignored their
obligations, Mr. Lewis said it is essen
tlal from a standpoint Of public inter
est that such a melting be held.
I'm no other way can the problems
of the local coal industry be solved, and
in due time circumstances will compel
such a meeting he declared, adding
that the mine workers will be prepared
to participate in such d meeting when
ever it becomes possible for them to do
So"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
LEADERS AGREE SPROUL
TO TAKE SENATORSHIP

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-The resig-
nation of william C. Sproul as Governor
of Pennsylvania and his acceptance of
the appointment of the United States
Senatorship to succeed the late Boies
Penrose has been agreed upon by prac-
tically all Of the leaders Of the Repub-
ucan party, according to men who are
here today from all sections of the
State State Senator Edwin Ware of
Philadelphia is said to be the only
prominent figure who has not rendered
his support. Governor Sproul left to-
day for Philadelphia, where he expects
10 see Ware.
Governor Sproul announces he win
not make a definite decision until early
next week, after he has had an oppor-
tunity to talk over some matters in
Philadelphia conferences and possibly
with Senator William z. Crow. who is in
a Pittsburgh hosp tai. The pressure for
prompt action from Washington may
bring a decisioa before the end of the
week.
There arc many rumOrs of various
political combinations which will be made
as the result of the present situation
which will be reflected at the primaries
next May. The conferences in Phila-
delphia today and tomorrow are expected
to bring about a general understanding
on the State ticket for the general cleo
ton next November.