davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

fs3ttuf Inc star
A letter appeared IN your columns
recently signed By Albert Maekay.
lie quotes from William jennings
Bryan % the effect that moral and
ethical questions belong exclusively
10 religion and tho priests" This
quotation was not given In quota
ton marks. Would Mackay be kind
enough TO give the quotation. word
for word. as spoken or written By
Mr. Bryant
with regard 10 Maeksy's INSIDE
verslon" Of that terrible southern
tragedy. may say that II does not
appear trustworthy. he tuEgics too
freely with the terms mistress and
wife" Mr.. Maekay informs W
that mo quarter " this motto of
the republic Of sage and philoso.
pher- COT which fraternity he II
presumably mcmbefi. l do not
claim 10 belong TO that rough
house OUTFIT: bat since Mackay
Likes n that way We must accom-.
moslato hirn. lie has the nerve TO
tell us that millions are cvolu
tionlsts. and yet good Christians .
This statement IN very far from the
truth. in fact. ~ " false 10 the core:
Mr.. Mackay n not Christian MIN.
neif. and on iris particular subject.
he does not know what he 10 talking
abort.
Egypt. chaidea. and the Greece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
AT Seattle's Tourist Park

Editor The star
A. a taxpayer and resident IN the
nsiwhborhood OF IN. park. have had
tho opportunity 20 observe the opera.
lion 81 this new and wonderful ad.
serfisinr medium for Seattle. ! have
talked 90 many of these coming and
going Seattle guests and think the
people % Seattle should know what
the tourist thinks cf our eity and l,s
method Of entertaining them while
they are among us.
one unfortunate thing about our
tourist park ls that :, joins our mat
prominent amusement park and con.
seauertiy draws a great crowd daily.
many Of whom wander thru the tour.
lat park and you hear such remarks
as. why. they even have real
sheets and. why. they even have
silver" A great many people seem
TO forget tina, the prcaent-day tour.
lat comes from class that Ia well
TO DO IN his community and u
travelling for pleasure OF health or
vaeationing here.
Seattle has provided fine com.
muni,y building with an assembly
hall for the entertainment of the
tourist. and Seattle organizations
have yiunteercd to come out and en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

says tina, common honesty, integrity
and uprfghtness are not 10 be ez'
pocsed among political office holders.
believe that both his father AND
grandfather held office ms president
To win over the bigger crook
The mob. we should. as Mr. IAindin
says. let wen enough alone. Ar'
Brown makes a mistake II no thinks
that he rules this city as It's chosen
chief executive. Tho real chosen
rulers are those more than 1000
highly paid civil service office hold
err who hold life Jobs ms long as
they vote right and safeguard cor.
poration rights. with Mr.. Lundin.
would emphafieaIly cay the grand
Jury was composed OF visionary
ideailns who knew nothing Of the
political game. Yours for sanity.
CaRsJ URIAH FArRcHiLD.
ssis Brooklyn Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

not be in danger Of seeing a senn.
tor Iafoiictfe In office In every
state tn tho u. 81 And n Henry
Ford president Of the U. 81 Even
IN this state we would be IN danger
OF seeing Mrs. Wisweli Wilson elect.
81 20 congress and Edgar snyder
chosen as governor. believe IN
ldcAiism. Hut let us be practical
idenilsts. We need civil service.
To win and keep a good civil service
job the applicant must be Endorsed
by the bipartisan machine. He
can't hold his job unless the poll.
,icians want him there. Civil ser.
vice was started In this city. be.
iieve. By Councilman Blaine. Of the
fiolo club.
DO not abolish the civil service
fence. for Capt. Remnant or for any
city or county or federal office.
This talk % political ineurables.
who are married 10 a life Job. IN
dangerous. Even no prominent a
scholar and author as Henry Adams.
In his recent famous autobiography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

terrain the tourist. Yet. every eve
ming finds The n~ass ell occupied By
Seattle people. and our Eu~sts. the
tourists. stand outside looking on.
The park superintendent has had %
clear the building before tho tourists
could be seated and the evening en-
sersainment could take place. know
this Ia not Seattle spirit" and a
little publicity. feel. would put the
public right and Seattle will surely
profit BY treating the tourist ~ a
guest, not as a part % the mcnaseris
% Woodland park.
Soms objections were made on nc.
count ~ closing the driveway thru
the auto park. but when you stop To
consider that clouds of dust raised
by machines going thru the park
settle IN food spread out on the out.
door tables. and that these people
want 90 alerp and not be- annoyed
By ears OF Joy riders going thru At
all hours Of the night. this IL no TN.
position.
This letter - not written for or
against the public or park. but just
fcw observations that might help
make the auto park a success
Yours truly.
T.. w. CLARK.
sol ~. Goth NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Editor Inc star;
liked Lawyer Lundin's letter
abou, Captain remnant. in your IL.
sue OF July Is. He seems 10 me TO
hit the buil's-eye In moro ways than
one.
Why Il u that splendid young
men like Alfred Lundin do not file
for congress or for tho U. =. senator
Look at Mrs. Miracle. aho n un.
known. and yet fhe boldly flies
and wins. Why do no many OF our
finest youth walt for the STANDARD
OIL Co. or for Someone like Richard
Bailinger. or Jacob Furth. 10 wake
'em up In the morning? BE a Mrs.
Miracle. Mr.. Lundini Senator Poln.
dexter Ia getting old and stiff IN
the Joints. He has made his pile
Don't let him hos an tho party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Touring Car
the Aiiuring Car

NJ oB0hVF nRA1Eh
! DO not see much fun about
A car that's lust . runsbcut;
Two seats 10 mot
An awful lot
When you have frwnds 10 carry.
A touring car b trsg enough.
And furshermors Ms big enough
To take . bunch
And heaps Of lunch.
And thus make riding msrry.
A his csr ~ take care Of ycu
when there IL lust . pair Of yeu.
And three. or four.
Or several morc.
Can rids when you desire H.
II on . trip you bang along
And want 10 fsks . gang along
Your fun 10 share
The space IL there
Whenever you require II.
And 20 10 me. . touring car
Il much the most aiinsinx ear.
with room tiwrcin
To take your hin
And friends upon excursions.
To ride the folks you like about.
And pick UP some who hike
about
Yes. that's the thing
Makes motoring
Least selfish Of diycrxionsi
tt:oiSrigh, 1884. rss,tis sisrj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Griefs Nos. l, z, 3 and A

Editor The Star.
Knowing your keen interest in the
welfare q Seattle citizens. wouio
like 20 recise 20 you n few Of my
gricfs az an apartment house dweller.
Subject - SEATTLE LIGHTING
co.
Grief No. lin comparison with
other cities. seattle people are pay.
Ina a very high rate for a very low
y. r. y. ean Further. have heard
nothing Of decrease In the rate. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Favors AL Lundin for Senator

/, honors. for a. sure as he does
George Cotteriii VIII he siectcd IN
this state. IL no flies for tho u. \.
senate.
do want 10 say. that In this
matter Of Mayor Brown aEk.ng
Capt. Tenant 90 find Legate's
fnurderer or rcslgn. | think he IS a
visionary ideaiist like VIM. Jennings
Bryan. who has thought that he
could be chosen president. and say
no 20 Wall Street l am told that
Capt. Tenant votes right: always
for tho safe and sane. And he Is
said 10 be wcaithy--worth about
100000 To me. 4, seems unwise
To offend any true machine poll.
tician who II always with our cor.
porate interests. Without n power.
ful bipartisan machine. would we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Mas5e. .M:am~,

bills sent by the gas company, with
my record Of money put into the me-
ter. shows that the gas is being short
metsred by about 20 10 20 per cent.
Grief no. s--Periodicaiiy the meteor
room (which Is In the basement) has
been broken into ana tho money in
the meters stolen. Tho gas company
has billed me for the amount stolen
out Of my meter. and upon my refus-
al 70 pay the same. has turned off
the gas.
Thanking you for your patience IN
reading this recital. am, respectful.
~ yours. GLENN DAVIDSON.
7ss Bellevue Ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

spite Of very material decrease in
the price Of coal.
Grief No. lin the apartment
house where have been living. the
gas company's installation OF meters
and their immediate connections is
so faulty that considerable gas es-
capcs. 10 as 20 seriously pollute the
air OF the basement. laundry rooms.
halls. and at times even the apart.
menss.
Grief No. "a comparison OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
A WORD
EVERY DAY


Todny'n word IL pREcAHfoUs.
It's pronounced prc.ka.ri.us. the q
AZ the first In event. the a long.
and the ! and u short. Accent falls
on the second syllable.
II means depending on tho will Of
another unsettled. or doubtful of
continuance.
II comes from the Latin pre-.
cariur." obtained by begging OF
prayer from prcx. prayer
It's used like thls: with difficulty
he maintained his precarious foot,
hold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

TAs senator from North Dakosa
mfr. McCunberJ srosid BE- rerp
GLAD U scosid employ the adf~cf-
Zee -rocd- and say that fhis tcas
a good tariff bIf lie scoaid b.
more orafit~d U shewsd say "
snas tuss tariff kiil; bat " r
shoxid say other I sro~id be srhoify
Inaccurate n u neither good nor
yxsf- 10 10 bad ard ssjvsf. ard 7
srpecf my fyserd srorid compf1is
aeous fhoss ssro stccssces--Send-
tor Ktsc 3D.. Ufah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Bat before ! sertousiv xndrvsats
20 make Of the poor man N ssds-
pendent. tnfelftceHf. struggling
brother wan. 10 scake hirs from his
forpor. TO Get him on Ma feet. 10
kindic IN his soul that fire that
keeps my soni fun Of LIGHT and
scarrfh. 7 mast have something
more Than the srpaiss Of srsss
eccnomv.--Phiifips Brcots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
RADIO PRIMER
COMPASS RADIO

COMPASS ItADI0-A radio 70
ceiyer by which the direction Of a
sending station may be determined.
Tho aerial II a loop which can be
turned until the maximum radio
energy IL reccived. The direction Of
the sending station IL along the line
OF the loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

condition. ia which mental d<n-
ciencies become Intensified.
Civilization does 90 many In
sane things. that Il is high time
Va began seeding and isolating
the madmsn responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Ihere's always madman Turk
- q your elbow. You have seen
- eemsren type that insanity
exprrts call the Unstable Person
~.
Ihls Individual b highly emo
eteaal. "Eocs off the handle
eoefr. he b mot exactly eray--
- On the bordrriand. tho under
ne tFoe'N WIN '"'s 'so"Ai
- ne c'ssss "v No
seeess excessively 20 tne ore'nasy
sonh H'ssnss % me-
Unstable Personalities haven't
~ hrakes- DR.. A. Warren
G<eeruA, neurcsogist. says; IT h
oAeor uncontrolled excitemsnt
W&1ch often scuehes the match to
~ meb. and their isek Of emo
oIpnal control b ono Of the Inn
pertnut elements In homicide and
ou1e16e-~
According 10 this description. :
~ a these Unstable Personalities
---ls<hiug In iudemens ana calm
des1bernfion--are running amuck
ehr,s days In eur midst.
-. $50, -.
,,. no.. i,
-.
-.
oenmelv undecided what 10 do. lie
= : shin without = rudder. In
reusperity. he l. dzzed By inability
a. uud<r~txnd his Iurk. In hard
dimes. ne Il almost mentally par.
n1yxed. rlyey I'M hone. sees no
NY out.
Such personalities have 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Does the cerffewan from Ter
ressee knosr that last tear. because
Of the diminished appropriations IN
the department. Of labor. the sccrc-
farv Of labor. James J. Daufs. never
drer a dollar Of his salary for hiEs-
self. but paid u out Of his osrn
pocket for cxfra help 70 DO federal
uorkr - Representative GaHirun
3D.. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

When an office starts out 10 seek
a mar u usually finds him coming
10 meet 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

He that opprsssefh the poor re-
proachefh HE Maker; but ne that
honorefh Him hath MERCY on the
poor.--f'vorcybs rsr. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

NE knocked me dosrr 50 fiues."
says a kentucky uomar asking a.
corce. Thirty u too MANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

After they oct talking motfes ses
may learn trh1f man savs uhen
he gets paid for kissing Mary Pick
ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

The boss can get array ,csfh loaf
ING on the Job bv pretending he 10
figuring out something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

The old horse-froder didn't haps
az many things TO Ne about as tho
modern drfo-srappcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Orc-haif the t1orld doesn't knop
uhv the other hall iipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

~ someone has said. " an egg u
bad at al. u u useicss.--senator
Walsh M. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Very fcu men srho long for the
good old days could cat thru SIR
inches Of masfdche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

when daughter eats onions at
supper father knoDs nc can hare
the porch stefn0 for once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

A specder doesn't break any rec
ords 0sffinc out Of the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Funny things happen One store
Is adverfisno pcfficoafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
DENTISTRY
DIR. EDWIN y.
BROWN. ID. ID. 4.
zoe csis.Sia %.
Fes more shss ~ yesrs
sEATTLE.s LEADING
DENTIST

In making high class. modern plats-
work. artificial teeth. bridrework.
gold and porcelain crowns. gold and
cement OF alloy fiiiinws. also an exc
pert in extracting teeth Without pain.
Chioroform arm gas arr unnecesaary
DIR BnoWN' DENTAL CLINIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
AGeHerE1om~
AVR1DGE .WAN1N

the famous Passion Play;
the solemn pageant there
think feel with quickened sense the
worlds Ideal
Two had chance 20 and I've missed treat
should sight that's just
trueve folks the Wayfarer
paseantplay.
the atered fields with ends who dealt in dsaibs
and whose blinded hebrgoten for
where only lust and hate surved-un at last the
Yanks arrived.
changed thoughts Master
spent
watched. breath
GoiEotha'n eross-and death.
heard the mighty, mingled n
threats Of
color and
suggestive spell
WE'LL thru the wipe
away and shall learn His plan big
brotherhood Of man.
MxzI.x,o M.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

A man can inherit dollars but not
scuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Jim's Questions for Candidates

snappy
listening office seekers lie can't understand why candidate will
what he has
ndma wild a to he 10 II
should be born
Dakota s3"
Jim to
zine public Offices
Do
onrdyo che en s. oil w Of NJ . ppsrb hd a
Of the Co
What Is uepnkn Of the who g nrw Int pnt~
yo
a you consider tho play In R- airy Ape"
~ yo mwyc or :
Jims ideas sound
Of
than by cad o.
Slightly nickel isn't so good as dime but it goes to
sCuckoo" church often.
Trvs md
u your "'~" ""NS'
p
all
georgia
1h.h l. highly we in Georgia?
Ee~ off 70
n b mote
the br&rAn ms under back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

y mail. out 81 city, zee rsr ms
n the state % Washington.
inonthss or zee PER year,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-13

Miss Zela Hazen returned the first
of the week from Yakima where she
was called by the illness of her par
ents.
N. j. Walters spent the week end
with his son w. L. Walters. He was
enroute from Portland to his home in
Spokane.
The Get Acquainted club will meet
Friday, April 81, with Mrs. r. R.
Woodin. Mrs. Peterson will be as
sistant hostess.
Mrs. J. w. Vickers and Mrs. H. E..
Huntington spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Harlan Muncey and Mrs. F. L. Wat
son of Richland
The Ladies' Aid of the English
Lutheran church met this afternoon
with Mrs. Bergen and Mrs. C. Christ
ensen hostesses.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington entertained
twenty small boys and girls Saturday
afternoon in honor of the seventh an
niversary of her son John.
Harry Yamagami returned home
Saturday evening from Japan. He
was accompanied by his bride who UNI
til her marriage was resident of
Korea.
Mrs. Henry Bier of Spokane, was a
Kennewick visitor this week. While
in the city Mrs. Bier made arrange
ments for improving her property on
Third street.
Rev. Father Fiege and R. H. Shri-
yer drove to Uniontown Monday, and
were accompanied home by Arthur and
Francis Koelker, who have been at
tending school there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-13

&. A. Crawford received a telegram
the first Of the week containing news
OF the sudden death of his youngest
brother at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Crawford left Immediately for his old
home.
c. A. Hall and his music students
will give recital the evening of April
Il at the Hover M. E. church. Spec
ial numbers will be a vocal solo by
Bob Starr and duet by Mrs. Martin
and Mr.. Cushman.
The Horticulture club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R
Gardner, with Mrs. A. P. Kirkland
hostess. A hat making contest was
enjoyed, Mrs. R. E. Pratt winning
the first prize and Ardice Mae Shep-
pard second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Craver, Miss
Genevieve Craver, Mrs. F. F. Beste
and Miss Ruth Huntington drove to
Walla Walla Saturday. They We're
accompanied home by Miss Mary and
John Harvey who were visiting their
mother in st. Mary's hospital.
Miss Ida Foss, Prosser teacher,
spent the week with Mrs. T. Gull
haugen. On Saturday evening Mrs.
Gulhaugen entertained a group of
friends in her honor. The guests were
Mrs. Harold Mclean, Miss Lily AL
bin, Misses Ragna and Thora Ander-
son and Miss linda Smith.
The Christian church people in ad-
dition to their bazaar and cooked food
sale will have sale of embroidered
luncheon sets and pillow cases with
crocheted lace handkerchiefs suitable
for Easter gifts and many other useful
and fancy articles. Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Good Friday will be observed at st.
Paul's Episcopal church by the three
hours service based upon the seven
words from the Cross which will be
conducted by the Rev. Ernest r. ALL
man. He wishes people to feel that
they may come when they can and
leave when they must.
Mrs. Gerald Newton and two child.
rem have been guests of Mrs. New
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. p
Holloway this week. They leave to-
morrow to make their home in Spo-
kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and the
children spent last winter in Bell,
California with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tweedt.
The Highlands Improvement club
will not give their regular Saturday
dance this week but will entertain al
an Easter dance Monday evening in
the club house. Music will be fur.
nished by the Pasco Jazz Orchestra
For the benefit of those who have nc
means of transportation the club will
run bus which will leave the Vibber.
Clifford corner at $3.50 and will return
after the dance. The bus will be op-
Grated each dance night in the future
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-13
!. - the sick list this

Al
u Moore j. on the SICK - :,
49, Ms. M. M. MOulton drove
y wan :, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mis-
Bor, ,-d.y. April /, a daughter
: s.', r..dls~ork club will meet M.l Fri !
!. r. .,ssrsoen, April q with mrs. :.
/. Hatch. - has been attend
=, snr il PendletOn' is nome -
s','s' 3. Anderson is in Seattle e s
Mrs. 4. - Nv the illness OF her
s'l'es Mrs, H. E. Munday'
ss ' +. jameson and Mrs. 1 J. r.
~ M = R pichlsnd were in town Tues
~ Ser P. E. O. met Tuesday
. - s with Mrs. Lydia Hess OF
y highlands. tou.
=. Fred Bier entertained a Few
y. J. luncheon Tuesday in honor
f,'t ~. r. A. Bier Of Spokane.
- q TAYLOR of Seattle, a for
C0l u.rrevick resident, transacted
g IN town the first Of the week.
: ,. cranmer is undermining ms
?, ritb the addition of a bathroom
- = Automotive water system.
:. Bridge club met Wednesday at
moon With Mrs. J. d. s ne nleo
ssas ss,' we're won by Mrs. T. M cros-
vsrt has already begun on the new
- Dart. The ground is being lev
~ y preparatory to laying irrigation
iipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-13
A SPRING WARNING

A SPRING WANNINU
l will give to those who need their
eyesight attended to. Don't wait until
it is too late to save your eyes. BY
wearing proper glasses in time it will
preserve andstrengthen your sight
so that it will serve you well to a
good old age, by having your eyes ex-
amined in time and fitted with glasses
by
DIR. J. J. KOWALSKY, Rift, Opt. !
Speciality of the eyes and nerves at
Kennewick Hotel April 26, ~, %,
and 20. Is here every last week OF
the month. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
FOUR CANDIDATES
IN SCHOOL RACE /;
MISS HERTHA WESCHKE ONLY
WOMAN TO ENTER FIELD
FOR DIRECTORSHIP
POLLS OPEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY FROM FOUR TILL
EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Only one woman has filed as q
candidate for school Office for the
coming term. She is Miss Hertha
Weschke, who was at one time in
structor in the public schools here.
The three others who cast their
hats into the ring were L. B. Krook,
Robert Fesenmaier, and F. P.
Zschunke, who has just completed
his first term as director on the
board. The time for filing terminated
Monday evening.
Polls Open from A to 8.
The annual school election will
be held the one week from the com
ing Saturday, July Is, at the high
school building, the polls being open
in the afternoon and evening from
four to eight o'clock. Two vacan.
cies are to be filed, the terms O
j. H. Vogel and F. P. Zschunke hav
ing expired. New Ulm women ar,
gratifed to know that at least on,
member Of their own sex has entere,
the field, and will undoubtedly civ,
their substantial support. If elected
Miss Weschcke will hold position
which has not heretofore been occu
pied by member Of the fair sex
J. H. Vogel did not file for Re
election this year. l5i. 55#
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
RICH VEIN OF NICKEL ORE
DISCOVERED AT REDWOOD

Mother Nature has certainly dis
tributed her bounties over our state
with q lavish hand for now comes
the news that nickel ore has been
discovered near Redwood Falls. A
vein Of the ore, about five feet in
thickness and about three-fo -fourths Of
a mile long, has been discovered on
the August Boltz farm about four
and half miles from the city. A
company called the Redwood Falls
Mining Go. has already been or
|ganized, and q crew Of miners en-
Eployed. Stock is being sold at ten
cents per share, and is readily being
disposed Of to Redwood Falls Resi-
dents. The III company will establish
several offices with hea dquarters atAst.
Paul. II iii. s
Assay reports indicate that the
deposit is extremely valuable, and
bids fair, upon development, to rank
among the richest nickel mines il
the world. II &, H ssf