davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

thhtNtt-Nuf ST. Cello fem
ian Pedro Via san Francisco. at a. IA. !.
ssr caoisus from Tacoma. ~ a IN. Nov.
- slr American from Tacoma. - so
m a. ~ g q. nurnaids from cahia
repair trip. AZ , M power schr Husy
from Herring sea. at midnight. stF Ne
vadan from raeena, at gao y. M. q. y
ST ryfo frem Puget Sound Naval sta
tinn. at iits . N str Rainier from san
Francisco At .. "a su Prince Rupert
from rrinss Rupert via ports. at y Va.
SAtifsp--Nov sHtF Mystic for New
Orleans Via ports 81 noon 81 NsNedan
for As~ Nurh Vie paftH. 81 isite a -
stf American Zoe heN York VIA ports. 81
fitt a. m., aif Celtic faf Tacoma. 81 fttp
q IN at brirosa for Valparaiso Via
ports. at l1fis M stf raithS Diua for
Manila vie ports. Al zift .. "a. Nov =
St. Prince Rupert fsf rfines napeft Via
ports. a. iiist D IA str Rainier for Ta-
coma ~ y. m. ctr President jackson
fer Tacoma. ~ .. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
BANK CIEAgINGs
Seattle
Father Chains Girl
to Rafter in Attic

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. John
Sail factory worker. faces a charge
81 cruelty "a minor. after bis
daughter. H. was found In the attic
Of his home. her wrists chained 10 a
rafter sail told tho police he had
been told she conducted herself inn
properly AZ school and he decided 20
chain her 90 tho rafter three hours
a day. believing that more humane
than whipping. when found her
wrists wcre cut and bruised by the
chain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Fighter Gets Limit
for Street Quarrel

The heaviest penalty provided was
melted out 20 \ y Jacobsen Thurs.
day. when Justice 81 the Peace G. G.
Dalton sentenced him 10 Hix months
In tho county jail Tor assault IN the
third degree.
Testimony Showed that on October
"a. Al Fremont. Jacobsen attacked
and nrvereiy hurt H. NJ. Cherry.
iosss Second ave ~. w. In an
alteration over traffic mlxup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
CRANBERRIES IN
WEST LIMITED
Shortage Causes Advance
in Price

A short crop In the West has
caused an advance In price on the
local cranberry market and Western
ave. johhers are offering the Eastern
variety. which made appearance a
few days axo. at $50 a barrel
'>.ss,ea SAVERS report rapid move
mcnt ef grapes. and Emperors are
replacing ToiSays. which have nearly
finished their turn.
The apple market Is steady, with
good movement % all varieties.
A small shipment OF shen beans
was offered az rs cents pound, but
the movement was slow
Green peppers are firm. with large
SHIPMENTS arriving daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
"RifIJGION

RELIGION and the New His.
tory" " TO be the sermon topic AT the
First Unitarian church sunday In
the evening, az 3 o'clock. the Lay.
mems league forum win be held. and
there win be reports from the
church conference az Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Denver Live Stock
rhar.dsy's qast.ttsns

Ihnfsdsys Quofsuens
Caftl~--nsreipts 4 100. Market steady.
steers. sssB9f.tei cows and heif~rs.
tsu&1si rtnckers and feeders. $50
Has calves. ftgt4t
Hsg~---Receipfs 1899. Market itg Use
hixhsr Top. tsss bulk. tf.ssUstt.
Sh<~p--fseetps-. ~ sse Market sS Gee
lower Lambs. tssteWf1ie. ewes.
tsss9s: feeders siifs0isia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
TIIE SERMON sr-NnaY

ms at the Green Lake Bethany
Lutheran church viii be In Swedish
and the subject The Henfitndsn .
The evening sermon. IN English. viii
have AZ ~ subject The Inevitable
Warfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
RED MOUNTAIN

The shares Of this Company. operating profit
making gold mine In Whatcom County Washington
have registered unbroken advance and a market
profit Of 30 cent in five weeks three OF the
stock exchanges Of the Pacific Coast
The underlying for this advance n a growing
realization tina Boundary Red Mountain Possesses
only tonnage that will last for years
but also an uuexpored that may easily make II
one Of the notable gold producers Pacific
The story Of Boundary Red Mountain Is concisely
and graphically set forth booklet that will be
mailed YOU request.
Cut out and mail this coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Stocks Continue Rally
on NelU York Exchange
WAlI. sTREE'r IOUR

Will STltFff JOURNAL FINANtIAf NfNIFtN
NEW astoek 10 rally the
stock eSshansr baldwin rgalned ~ g isss
~
Mexican Petroleum ss agsn s and BALDWIN g lao = sEalns,
Opening prices included hsadng ss'h.
American Ms s =" s ges arss fs 1 assisss fsesm
Atkinson United
standard on u
orr msan Can I. Nj c,nso dasd us ~ ~ ,e AZ p
Marine rfa Is NJ nn ~ ae''' ~ ~ - ~ - n -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

LIBERTY. Kan. Oct. si.--Afier
he had forbidden the Ku Kiux Khan
10 hold meetings here. Theodore
Schierlman. mayor Of Liberty. was
taken from his garage here By is
masked and hooded men. carried
four miles out OF town. and dashed
across his barred back 20 times.
"Tf thiA IN hundred per cent
amcricanism. don't like It." said
schierlman He was given 10 more
lashcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
San Francisco Produce

Thursdays Quofafteos
Battrr--Extrn.. ioc ~. prime firsts. tTe
~
Exxs-Extras GO dos ~stEa fiFsts. ttc
dos extra 9uii#ts. sfMc aos
Chc~.~---t-a ilfornia rats. fancy. sihe N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Money on Call
rhar..i.,'. QastnllsI

new YORK, Nov. - Msnsy on call.
: per cent. ats moaths. per censa msfs
esntiie paper. 80 per cent.
nmr silver London. SD. Ssw rark.
safe
Demand stesiinx--stss ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. s~-Forslan "a.
change opened irregular. Hseriink.
t.tsa. ap y francs % ears y, OF :
iiru. tootss. up uarts. 20 oooi it.it.
off LIZ lnaa lnAl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Thursdays guetaftens
tsaogr.
ceffee-So Hio spot. ip's etosc N.
Ne, q santos. its utt.e ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Tho he's a third cousin Of
er-Kdiser Wilhelm. otto f.. Z.
Gaciich. Washington, d. c..
doesn't crpect an imitation 10
the coming imperial iceddino.
He mas already an American
citizen when Lincoln ran for
reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Nov. CASA whess--N'
red. s.stNs No. . red. ttss1, Ne
hard. sf.e1h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Bufssr--4.a tse -.
Exe~-uuying price. t18tIc doG. seifirG
prise, CSC Sc dos.
Che<>~--1s q ale ID.
Heus---f3 O. ssc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Weather Bureau Report

rArooRa iHi4ANn Nov. s--s a. n.
barometer falling eiesf wind aorsh.
east. 10 mites aa hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

THURSDAY
NOV. 9
First nish Tide
al q, M iei r.
first iow Tide
. 10 a. nh 80 n
second itiEh Tide
. % y A. tio 70
second low Tide
eti .. ma ~ q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Ship News
flitbAN
MA a

FRIDAY
NpN, b
first itiah Tide
az a. ~ 10 . n
FIRST Low Tide
HiaA e ~ 80 q.
second iiiKb Tide
$40 . ~ iUp ft.
>ee.nd Low Tide
10 10 y IA. 0 3 g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
g;HE DANCING MASTER
By RUBY AYRES

A.tse, Of "Ths Phantom Lover Bseheie, Ru.bsoS.
"Ths 00s UnvssesS," ses - ~
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

EvInston and are returning to James.
vile. Wis. to farm which both
talked Of In their youth and lost sight
Of In hard and unhappy years.
In 1908 Mr. Cauecr. who had a
prosperous automobile business. pro-
vldcsi an argument for prohibition by
letting his affairs 90 TO smash. lie
had been married II ycars TO his
echoo,days sweetheart. Bertha Strickcr.
and their lives had been ideal until
then.
Mrs. Oaueer. whose home had
been in Evanston before Mr. Gauge
returned there and took sewing in sup
. divorce and got along comfortably.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

rae. The ssses s. Alice Thompson who live. In o~ed spas
to look @
ooe ssthcrr asked th~"
they ddat
Every
odd chores
their fund . g ov
en- slope p Willie and put him in bis big automobile ssd carried sm
Oh 10 the Chiidsens hospital Denver.
did
ak
Nowadays and
Gnu
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
WANTED: MORE AMERICAN PULP WOOD

A. q step toward conserving The
DECREASING supply Of American pulp
wood used in the manufacture Of uewS
print paper. Senator Watson Of 1odl.
ana has introduced resolution author.
isins the secretary Of agriculture to
make survey Of the nations available
pulp wood timber supply. The sum Of
$4,000 II asked to carry on the sur
vcy and Investigation.
Two.thirvls Of the news print %.
per used BY American newspaper"
Senator Watson said. In intrusiucins
the resolution. is imported or In man.
ufacturcsi from wood or pulp imported
from Canada. Onc-third II made IN
the United States. The former pro.
portion II steadily Increasing. the lat.
ter Is steadily decreasing
Nearly all Of the American uevs
print manufacturing industry 10 10.
Gated In the northeastern states-bs,f
In New York." the senator continued.
but In the Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lngton. Oregon and part Of California
Montana and northern 1,lnho, asc gren
touched hv tn, fo,s s,,,Is, s,,tl1- L. al.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
SERVICE THAT IS BEYOND PRAISE

Ssaatae Thomas OF coiosaae usUss
. letter shs other dag In answer 10 ses
ioqeisias why hs does not fas0: ssl
Tor The paymeat Of Q bonus Of sl@
each - The Caile3 States soldiers %
the great war. THIS letter says. a'a0e;
oShss lhiass:
"The bill commesrislises pa'rio'ls7s.
lmpsiss The seotjmsut Of loyalty. asa
reduces TO terms Of smoacy the scfvsts
sod saes1oee oe The citizen :Of lie
public veal.
"Evesy aaa II The United states
70 the poeseasoe of certain rights "nssa
are reciprocal with certain duties %
responsibilities His enjoymcn' OF 'N
oes 10 insspanbls from his rcccsHi''oe
Of The other. The ultimate sanetioH o'
society. Whatever the form Of i's gov
erumsas. II force. whose anal ana'''s
u The soldier In the ranks The 90
lisasioo to seevs when tho eseas.ea
arises u iusistent and inexorabic. is
cause Of u you possess individual NV.
of family and fr'Cnas' ~
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
NTTl IS MAKING GOOD IN ITALY

Tho whole OF Italy II easpans ss
tho new methods introduced By hes
young aud new leader. Premier Sittl
'~Ths truth. above all the truth. 70
Nilli's motto. and he delivers Il 10 the
senate. to the deputies and TO the peo.
pie With emphatic opcnnesa
Only . short time sso Il was said
everywhere that his cabinet would NOT
last more than . few dsya Dan.
noaxio and his followers were shout.
Ing themselves hoassr In dcauncialtoa.
Tho Hotel Bristol. where The premier
Is living. had 10 b. surrounded By
armed police aud riots against the
government wcsv The order Of The day.
Mill has revealed himself ~ oos.
"f The sbi~ss men In Italy snd By 10
means an unequal successor TO former
Premier Giovanni 0ioiitii. the vvsssss
statesman ~ho II ssid 10 bs the power
behind The SCENES Of the psvssnt GOV.
mcnt.
The people Of Italy have bess
told that ihc war ~ss woa foe no u
diplomatic aud economic svssnas ell az
we pnss~ss = srvst~s number Z
country. This IL ssose than gold i /,
10 carry on . psosssm OF eivIiisssioo "a
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

shu never came back II was all Ala
Lucas could do 10 buy food for hse
little brood. And 80 Willie Just sat nj
the window and watched tho ehsldfrn
when they played outside.
Nut he WAS lucky. because he lived
IN Gypsum. Colo. aud tho teacher Of
the sussi school. who has nuffy hair
snd u awful pretty" got TO noticing
him always there BY tho window.
White has smile 20 big that II
swallows up sil tho sadness Of two
wtstful big blue eyes aud q thin little
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

utfSCn uut ot pussueR" py tue us1tSS'
aasnshsp Of young America.
1T aia't tho snoa~y we have to
RAY out explained the proprietor Of
q xildcd sad glowing establishment.
1T aia't tho apoucy. It's the bother
ue paused and polatcd dssmssi.
esiiy 10 . wheel With clay pipes oa
its rim. I'D hate 10 say bow many
times ! have 10 put new pipes On
that thing since We opened up this
season with all the boys back from
shootins The HuaA They Just take
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
War Has Put the Shooting Galleries on tho Boom

NEW foRk-The
" 10
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

who
breaking galleries. Nothing could hspd
=
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
Willie Lucas Going to Have His Chance in Lite

Lueas going have bis chance For ID Year,
watched -he fress having good times When he BABY
leg. didn't straight like hdrea Ills father weat Oh
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
May These Reunteds "live Happily Ever After"

Z vANs1oN
Emil
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
M 0N0t0 q


.
0anser her former He stopped shook hand
n
met fol q
o home
dan
in proposed Ms
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

the right Of eompaniooshp of family aud f'a "
snoymsnt Of property of In lawful accumulation
The Keota news., 1922-04-28


northern
touched By the few Of the country
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11
AGED MAN LEARNS TO READ
AND WRITE

Little Rock, Ark.-A new world
has opened up for Uncle David"
Shaw of Hamburg, Ashley county.
For 81 years Uncle David's knowl-
edge has been limited to such infor-
nation as he could acquire through
personal contact with men and af-
fairs. But now in a hand shaIIy with
age and uniformed through experience
but still legible, Uncle David writes,
Il can read and write my name"
Last year Uncle David was num-
bered among the states 100000 litter
ates. Now through the efforts of
County Superintendent Fred McCuis-
ton the teachers of Ashley county
and the Forward Educational Move
ment, illiteracy has been lowered to
the extent of Uncle David at least.
E. B. Tucker, assistant director in
charge of the Forward Educational
Movement, said that Uncle David's
case illustrates ideally the ambition
of the Forward Education Movement
among the race and of other state
agencies for the eradication of litter
acy. 1t illustrates the direct and prac-
teal value of opportunity schools"
These schools are institutions oper-
ated by the regular teaching stats
after school hours for the benefit of
adult illiterates and in Ashley county,
the school Uncle David is attending
has 50 other students regularly on
the roll.
Uncle David's age is more or less a
matter of guesswork as he does not
know himself the year in which he
was born, but he is conservatively
estimated to be 81. He was born
slave on an Alabama plantation, but
has lived in his present home for 20
years. and will continue in school,
he says, until he is scholar"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11
HOLDS ELECTION

The Pyramid Building and Loan
Association met at $3.50 South State
street, Monday evening, and the cleo
ton of officers was held by the direc-
tors. This is the third year of the
association and more than $4,000 has
been loaned to members of the Race
for the purpose of paying off mort
cages and assisting in the purchase
or building of homes.
Officers elected were George H.
Jackson, president; Adelbert H. Rob-
erts, state representative, first vice
president; Anthony Overton, presi-
dent the Overton Hygenic Mfg. Co.,
second vice-president; James A. Par
ker, 66l8 Langley avenue, secretary;
Charles S. Duke, civil engineer, treas
urer. The Board of Appraisers in
eIude II. T. Bailey, president the
Bailey Realty Co., 1888 South State
street; Anderson H. Richey, and Wal
ter B. Anderson of Anderson & Ter
rel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11

of what constitutes the provision for
tissue building there will be weak,
frail, scrawny, glandular unfortunates
with bent bodies and twisted legs, the
very expression of Nature violated
emphasized in these numberless un-
fortunates among the poor and i'm
provident.
Something should be done by the
movies, the churches and other civic
institutions to give the public the
needed instruction on food and diges-
ton.
We are to regard the stomach and
its purposes from the analytical stand
point and ever foster the principles of
civilized humanity in our manners,
customs, conduct and character. The
stomach and alimentary tract should
merit just consideration in our choos-
ing the victusls that are to give US
not only nourishment and strength
for a vigorous and active healthy
body but to maintain us against the
encroachments of old age and the i'll
nesses of senility and decrepitude.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11
Mr.. WILLIAM r. HARRAH RE-
SIGNS AS SERGEANT-AT-
ARMS OF CITY COUNCIL
He Has Been Selected as General
Secretary of All the Council
Committees

AT the last regular meeting of the
City Council. Mr. William F. Harrah,
who succeeded the late William E.
Brown in 1916 as Sergeant-at-Arms
of the City Council. who started on
west at that time, never to return to
this earth again, resigned his position
which he had faithfully filled to the
entire satisfaction of all the city faith
ers. at the present time and during
the past
Mr.. Harrah has been for a long
time one of the most popular men in
the City Hall. He always greets all
corners with a broad pleasant smile
and with glad extended hand; and
whenever any of the city fathers
would get to arguing strong and loud
and felt like going to the mat with
each other, Sergeant-at-Arms Har-
rah always succeeded in pouring
plenty of his smooth oil on the trou-
bled waters, and he has always been
able to quiet the city fathers down
without laying his strong arm of au-
thority upon them.
When IT became known in the CITY
Council that Mr.. Harrah had been
promoted to be general secretary in
charge of all the committees of the
City Council, Alderman John Pow
ers, the dean or the venerable father
of that body, arose and moved that
rising vote Of thanks be extended
to Mr.. Harrah @for six years of in
defatigable service in the Councils
behalf" and in an instant every al
derman was on his feet, many of
them calling for a speech from Mr..
Harrah, but he ducked out and could
not be found.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Courtney, who has
Tor some time past been ably serving
as first assistant Sergeant-at-Arms,
was selected TO succeed Mr.. Harrah.
and Mr.. Courtney, with his ever
ready smile, is as smooth as the
smoothest and stands high in the es-
timation Of all the city fathers and
all the big politicians that frequent
the City Hall and the Council Com
mittee rooms and IL goes without say
ing that Mr.. Courtney viii prove
himself to be the right man in the
right place. |
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11
The Successful and Old ESab
lished Real Estate dealer q
West SHty-Third Street

Lately, Mr.. Emmett WhsazA
County Commissioner, and Aldemn
Thomas F. Byrne, of the 18th War,
who is always eloquently fighting md
contending for the rights Of uaion
labor and for the rights of the hbOr
ing people in general, on the floor o
the City Council, and who has
string of big and small fry polihe1S
following in his foot tracks eve
time that he enters or leaves the On
Council committee rooms, and NJ
John E. Klinck have formed a par
nership to deal in real estate, to han,
die high class renting property la'
negotiate loans, handle mortgages
and so on.
The real estate firm will be known
as Klinck, Whealan & Byrne. lnA
main Office is located at 2+O2 Wsl
63d street. They represent the 0'
reliable Hanover Fire Insuran"
Company of New York.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11
DIET AND A LITTLE PHILOS-
OPHY ABOUT FOOD
By M. A Majors

What do you eat? 1t is not tru,
that ones character, habits or dispo
sition can be determined by what ont
eats. 1t is true that all people should
be educated in the things that give
them a mind for excellent distinction.
and fine determinations in the choice
of food that must be nourishing tc
the tissues and stimulating to the
brain and heart, also providing
strength for tendons, bone and mus.
Gle. Food that is of a nature that
assures easy digestion and assimila.
ton upon which perfect metabolism
depends.
The vastness of human ignorance
is emphasized very pertinently on the
subject of food and its uses. Many
people should match their appetites
with their temperaments A food that
in no instance should be eaten by
people who are sick may, on the
other hand, be improper for a great
many who are we'll.
Health is an evidence of bodily re-
sistances to disease. Our bodies are
so constituted that we readily absorb
the unfit poisons, generate gases and
lamentations that wreck the physical
foundation which conduces to illness,
the result of ruthless violation of Ma
lures laws.
Ignorance is always to be found
the cause, but even the rigors Of
death can not be excused because
some person tried to digest or as
simulate unfit articles of food.
Ali foods are energy and heat pro-
ducers, but the proteins also fulfill
an important part. in the building up
and replacement of bodily structures.
1t always will be found that even
the ignorance of king who may suf-
fer with the govt and the bootblaek
who suffers from diabetes are put in
the same class of violators of great
Natures laws. The stomach should
always be given sensible If not scien-
tihe consideration by those who I'M
fortunately live merely to eat, instead
of eating merely to live.
The ignorant person demands full
stomach without any nice distinctions
or knowledge of what forces are
stimulated or what organs are de-
pressed. The educated person uses
his meat, eggs, fish, cheese, rice, ap-
pies or nuts just as he would use a
simple rule of arithmetic to work a
problem. He studies the essential
elephants nutritive powers of each
article Of the food he would use for
IFS nutritive qualities.
AS long as people are ignorant of
the nutritive qualities of food and
needless Of the harm done by much !
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11
HON LANES H. LAWLEY AND HON.
MATT. A. MUELLER WILL BE RE-
NOMINATED AND RE- ELECTED
TRUSTEES OF THE SANITARY DIS
TRICT OF CHICAGO.

lev, was also elected as one of the
Trustees of the Sanitary District Of
Chicago in 1916. Mr.. Mueller is one
of the most popular German-Ameri-
can Republicans in Cook County and
being a high-class business man, the
vast majority of the voters residing
in this city and county made no mis-
take when they elected him one OF the
Trustees of the Sanitary District of
Chicago.
Mr.. Mueller has been an honored
resident of this great city since 1888,
and his first employment was in the
Union Stock Yards. With various
companies he remained in the yards
until 1902, when he was appointed
Real Estate Deputy in the Board of
Review. He served ably in this ca
pacity until 1909 when he was elected
Alderman from the 10Th Ward. Later
he established the real estate firm of
Matt. a. Mueller & Co., and won
recognition as a business man OF en-
ergy and honesty.
He is a man of family and a men,
Der of the Modern Woodmen, Ma
tional Union, the Plattdeutchen Guild.
was a member of the Knights of La
Dor and a member of other fraternal
and benevolent organizations.
1t can be stated in all honesty and
truthfulness that Mr.. Mueller, as one
of the Trustees of the Sanitary Dis
trict of Chicago, has made an honor
able record for efficiency in the faith
full discharge of all of his duties as
such, and he can rest assured that he
will be renominated for Sanitary
Trustee as a part of his reward for
services we'll rendered in the past by
majority of the voters at the pri-
maries Tuesday. April II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-03-11

The Baptists are now getting ready
for the meeting of the National Bap-
fist Sunday School and B. Y. P. u.
Congress in New Orleans next June,
and / am getting ready to be there
myself. 1 hope that things will turn
out in good shape.
We are all proud of President w.
J. Hale, who is a great man and one
of the greatest educators in the race.
He has been able to show his man
hood, and Tennessee would not let
him go down under those who would
SANDER him.. Men have trials in this
world in order that they may enjoy
their crown in the world to come. It
is good to be on the Lords side.
! will bring this letter to a stop.
Write me when you have the time.
CHARLES E. STUMP.