davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
THE TANNING OF
RED BUTTE WESTERN
is'i'

II wish Gridley were here said
Lidgerwood "IIc could handle
tho shop outfit I'm rather sur
prissd that ho should be away. He
must have known that the volcano
Was about ready TO spout"
"Gridley'a law % himself.
said the trsinmafter. sometimes
think he's all right. and at other
times I catch myself wondering II
he wouldn't tread on me Ike was
a cockroaoh. II I happened 10 b.
IN his way"
Having had exactly the same feel.
ing. and quite without reason.
LidgerwOod generously defended
the absent master mechanic.
That II prejudice. Mac. and you
mustn't give IL room. Gridley's all
right, We mustn't forget that his
department. thus far, Ia the only one
that hasn't given us trouble and
doesn't seem likely TO give US trou.
BILE. In there anything else. Mac7"
Yes. one more thing. The griev.
ance committee is In session up al
tho Celestial. Tryon. who In head.
Ing IL. sent word down a little while
ago that the men would wreck
every dollars worth OF company
property in Angels II you didn't
countermand your wire OF this
morning 20 Superintendent Leck.
hard"
II haven't wired Leckhard."
They cay you did: and when
asked EN- what about II. they said
you'd know"
Lidgerwood left the Crows Nest
and walked quickly uptown. Cross.
ing 10 the corner opposite the hotel.
the superintendent entered the open
door Of Schleisinger's Emporium.
How you vas. Mr.. Litchervood?"
was the Germans greeting.
Il have come 90 swear out an
other warrant" said Underwood.
Get your blank and I'll 1t in"
"Oh, mein Gotti" protested
schieisinger. but he rummaged In
the catoh.all packing box and found
the pad OF blank warrants. Lidger.
wood dictated slowly. when II came
TO the filling In OF Halloek's name.
Schleisinger stopped. open-mouthed.
"Donnerwetter." he gasped. you
don'd mean dot. Mr.. Litcheryood:
you don't neffer mean dot?"
Il am sorry To say that ! do:
sorrier than you or any one else can
possibly be-"
With the warrant IN his pocket,
a magistrates order calling for the
arrest and detention of Rankin
Hallock on the double charge OF
train-wrecking and murder. Lidger-
wood left Schleisinger's sought
out Judson and gave him the war
rant TO serve.
Lldgerwood then hurried 10 the
siding and presented himself at
the door OF the Nadia. Happily.
for his purpose. he found only Mrs.
Brewster In possession. the young
people having gone TO climb one OF
the bare mesa hills behind the
town for an unobstructed view OF
the Timanyonis.
Tho superintendent told Mrs.
Brewster briefly OF the threatened
strike and its promise OF rioting.
He tried 10 show her that the pres
ence OF the private-car party was a
menace. alike 10 Its own members
and TO him. The run to Copah
could be made on . special sched-
nle and the party might be well
outside OF the danger rome before
the armistice expired. Would she
not defer to his Judgment and let
him send the Nadia back 70 safety
while there was yet timer
But the presidents wife would
not listen for moment to an ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

serxt Putnam Is Putin I'm in
jail. all right
Evidently tho republicans arc
now planning campaign slogan
against Lister on the lines of that
popular song. Where Did You Get
that Hat7"
We used 70 think II marvellous
that an aeroplane could 20 UP. Blu,
now It's a mere bag OF Shells" AZ
Dan Landon would say. Even DO.
tatoes and onions 60 up.
It's funny how the war has boost.
cd prices on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tho Ford
Whore are those drink fountains
tho city was going 10 furnish prior
to the first OF tho year?
Tommy came out OF a room In
which his father was lacking down
carpet. He was crying Justify.
Why. Tommy. what's the mat.
teri" asked his mother.
"P-p-p-papa hit bis finger with
the hammer" sobbed Tommy.
We'll. you needn't cry at A.
thing like that" comforted his
mother. Why didn't you laugh 20
Il did," sobbed Tommy. discon-
solateiy.
TEMPORARY OBJECTION
A shoemaker was fitting a Gus
toner with pair OF boots. when
the buyer observed that he had
but ono objection TO them, which
was that tho soles were a little too
thick.
IF that is ALL" replied the shoe
maker, put on the boots. and the
objection will gradually wear
away"
Tommy" said his father. III
you had little more spunk. you
would stand better in your class.
Do you know what spunk is?"
s'os Sht iPii'u iut lliIit 1rl-I
low. "Spunk is the past OF spank"
Judge.
HE KNEW
SCOTTIciSM
McTavish and Macpherson are
adrift at sea in an open boat.
McTavish ION his knees)--O.
Lord. ] ken I've broken malst o.
Thy commandments. And I've
been a hard drinker all my days.
But. o, Lord,>'if we're spared this
time, promise never
Macpherson--I widna commit
myself over far. Donald. think
see land.--Llfe.
A Smithsonian expert predicts
an Indian will occupy the White
House. Our votes for Chief Mey-
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

cause of It's pleasant taste. Drug.
gists everywhere sell II for. fifty
cents bottle. and every mother
should have 1t in the house for use
whenever occasion arises.
To avoid limitations and inef-
fectiye substitutes always be sure
to ask for DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. See that facsimile OF
DIR. Caldwell's signature and his
portrait appear on the yellow car
ton In which the bottle Is packed.
A trial bottle, free OF charge, can
be obtained by writing to DIR. w.
-. Caldwell, 455 Washington St.
Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
We're Not So "Remote"

HE one taught by the raid of the Us3 off Nan
tucket which Uncle Sam should take to heart IS that
the theory Americas greatest safeguard is the Atlantic
ocean is finally exploded We longer depend upon
cur protect seaboard cities and our coast
wise traffic from depredatons Of foreign foe We should
Re grateful Germany for the object lesson at this Tune
or the for greater navy will be let within the
nex 80 days With the fact that need them at al
most any time thus emphasized the naval building board
vii surely use diligence against delay in the construction
and delivery Of the vessels particularly the swift battle
cruisers should also the next congress to the
urgency Of legislation tending to immediate completion
Of the inland waterways system
Spurned by his sweetheart, Mr. Mike Marmardi OF
New York grabbed bottle of green stuff, swallowed the
contents and composed himself to die for Cupds sweet
sake Never swallow anything in ladys boudoir. Mr.
Marmard filled up hair tonic.
"A Clear Issue
- OOSEVELT leads off the National Hughes Alliances
h appeal for campaign funds with this amongst other war
cries: 80.
America which sprang to the succor OF Cuba in 1873
has stood an idle spectator Of the invasion OF Belgium
Hughes-war widows, wastage.
Wison-peace, prosperity progress
The American people never had clearer issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
HOT NEWS

That Has Not Happened Yeti
eiIIinssiey 10 serving a jail
sentence.
Flour has gone down.
Maroett tells who the real
srafters are.
Hughes explains what ne
would have done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
Yes! What Would T. K. Haue Done?

Yes! What Would T. r. Haze Done?
n o. ROOSEVELT in Louisvi speech Wednesday only
phaized the fact that PRESIDENT WILSON DID KEEP US OUT
WAR
Roosevelts suggestions, summed up nutshell?
wa invaded.
Germany after the Lus
taniaaH affair.
Third, be at war with aranz in Mexico
the colonel vehmenly
neutrality would badge of honor and of
shame"
f had done apparently do but
definitely would with least
counties-and would have o neutrality at all.
back the from
neutrality and the
world NONPOLTCA OBSERVERS WHO HAVE BEEN IN EUROPE
COBB, WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD AND NlNETENTS OF
THE WRITERS AND AUTHORS OF AMERICA ARE FOR WILSON
kept of where Roosevelt would have plunged
into it.
American flag respected by the beDigerents' ~
What nation has sighted it,
carried English flag II English ship
Should Wilson have gone because it was snka
He did but he secured change in the whole submarine policy OF
Germany with the result that such commanding respect did the U53 have
did halt the kanSan which
captain the Kann expressed
the fact that he not held
Swedish WAS held and searched And
country Plainly the flag of neutrality is
held in higher esteem than that of other neutrals
Roosvefs vndiveneSs against Wilson not born out of the
policies be his passion not what other al
Tentative does Roosevelt suggest!
Nothing
THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN, THEN, is SIMPLY:
WILSON-PEACE PROSPERITY, HUMANITARIAN LEGlSLA-
TON
HUGHEs-wAR, WIDOWS, ORPHANS, DEsOLATON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
CHAPTER Y.
Storm Signals

Tho Lidgerwood had not slept
for many hours. 1t was apparent to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

New Yor<.-First of an order of
1000 horses and mules for New
YOrk's militia men arrived today
from the west. It included 700 horses
and 300 mules, finest lot Of its kind
received here in years,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23
Gen. Jacinto IreVirlo


PeTshng
that Of the American troops except in the direction the
Peshng Thevnos declaration
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

New York.-Maior H. w. Patton,
an editor of Hoquiam, Wash, says
e Washington Buck Tail Rangers
mounted on elk and 10 men strong
are under orders to make ready for
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

WORRY N.
WILLIAMS

The failure OF Noble, Shsder,
Webb and Leonard TO get off
on the right foot as winning
hurlers for the Spokane club
lie causing considerable worry
In the Spokane camp, and
President Farr and Manager
Williams have decided TO 90
after a pair OF slsbstefs who
can be depended upon as con-
aistent winners.
The other departments OF
the Spokane club are satlsfsc-
tory 10 the local bosses, but,
without hUrlers, Farr and VIII
llsms, believe the club will
find rough going against the
smuggling teams In the North
western league. The fact that
Vancouver outhIt the Indians
In Impressive style In the
opening series OF the season
caused Williams 70 wonder
what could be done TO brace
up the staff.
Evans cot away with two
wins In the first series ard
showed enough 20 make VIII
Hams think he will be q win
ner for the club. Bill Bloom
field, the veteran, also pitched
In fine style his only out
against Vancouver. but Webb.
shsoer and Leonard failed 70
deliver up 20 the standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Set @IEEM |
~ Q)URSElV YES |


MArrY
The passing years have seen you
stand
The bul~ark Of the Giant team:
Courageous heart and cunning hand
Enthroned you where you reioned
supreme.
When danger threatened in a game
dark disaster spread It's snare.
We hailed your coming with &C
claim:
Content to know that you were
there.
Il may be tina, you've lost your
skill:
u may be that your day is done;
But we'll remember you until
The game 10 ended, msthe~son.
e % %
AEilApv has found something
NI new In sports, Her latest
discovery Is cracking clay
targets from the sky while aboard
an aeroplane. This beats Gro
quiet. tennis. golf and ring around
the-rosie all hollow. according TO
Mrs. Frank r. Butler Annie
Oakley and Mrs. Ada Schilllng
of Portland. Orc.
3: q q
Mrs- Butler recently tried hitting
the animate ciays from one OF
Uncle Sans airships while flying
over Atlantic City at the rate of
mile a minute, and soon after
this novelty was reported. Mrs.
Schiiling attempted to annihilate
lot OF targets while I'm an aero
plane crossing tho Willamette
river.
The sport first gained popularity
when A. r. Thaw. aviator. AZ.
tached a hand trap TO his aero
plane and blaxed away at targets
while 600 feet In the air.
The lone objection 10 trap-shootln3
from aloft at this time 10 the fact
that everyone hasn't the means
to live up to an aeroplane, nor
the time to practice the mansg.
ing OF one.
q q q
Mrs. Butler discovered she had TO
shoot much quicker than on the
ground, for the airship and the
target. going in the same direc-
ton. didn't give her time 10 raise
the gun and aim.
.: . q
Mrs. schiliins. too. had her difficult
ties in breaking the blue rocks.
She found that the airship going
so fast, In the same direction as
the target. often passed the lac
ter before she could get perfect
aim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
VARSITY
OARSMEN
AT WORK

The U. OF w. varsity crew
men are back taking up the
same old system OF training as
they did for tire Stanford race.
All Of those who rowed In the
other race are again IN the
she'll. except Walske and
Leader. who are working now.
but who Will be able 10 turn
out In time 10 get In shape for
the California race.
After the three weeks OF ease. IL
Is pretty hard for the men TO come
back and get up at o'clock in the
morning. go for half an hours
walk befor. breakfast. attend
classes during the day. turn out In
the afternoon and then be In bed
by 10 o'clock at night But the
coach II holding them 20 IL. and he
expects them 20 be getting In
physical condition before many
days OF this kind OF work have
been done.
Connt IL strong for having the
California crew come north be-
cause OF the continued training
season and the consequent devel.
opment To others beside the mem
bers OF the varsity crew who are
turning out for rowing II II Is
found impossible TO bring some OF
the Eastern crows out 10 row in a
regatta on Lake Washington this
summer. COMFY is going to try to
get the Washington freshmen 90
raise a part OF the money the Cali.
fornia freshmen would need 10
come North. Unless something
like this can be done. the frush
viii have had no competition OF
any sort for their long season OF
turnlng out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
BANNED IN SOUTH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May
6--Stanford VIII not play Ameri.
can football. even as a minor sport.
II was announced today by the Ell.
ecutlve committee OF the Assoclat.
cd Students The committee has
Just rejected resolution present.
ed 10 II that tho American game
be permitted on the campus be.
cause OF the fact that nearly half
~ the voting students recently "a.
yored that game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
HURLEY'S
SQUADRON
LONGEND

.Aunky" Shaw upheld the
honor OF the Giants yesterday
Al puqdale park. Had u not
beer for the gabby veteran.
the locals would have been
eNen a clean coat Of white
wash. As IL was Great Falls,
with White on the knoll. shut
our boys out and "Hunky's
~ss the only blnsle. The final
score was 6 TO o In the Wis
tiers faver.
BILL CUNNINGHAM made \
nifty peg TO the plate and cut Off
White In the ninth.
ALTHo WHITE allowed but one
n is a noticeable fact that he has
Nc; one strikeont 10 his credit
SEATTLE is SLIPPING towards
ne place where they keep the coal
and winter apples.
-PrG" BENNETT. the young
secoud sacker for the opposition,
70, three smaeks during the ses-
sions
A Rad PEG to first By Guigni
helped give the Great Fallers an
edge
cY NElGHRoRs was injected
into yesterdays lineup. but. like
his eight teammates. failed to
esack the apple.
TOMORROW Is HURLEY
DAY The fun starts at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
ROSE CITY
MAN WINS
HISGAMES

BY defeating Otto NeIdorfer.
Spokane billiard crack, last
night In the tournament az
Brown & Hulen's, 200 TO 200.
Mac Bissillon, Portland cue
wlelder, Is today accorded the
premier honors Of the North
west.
The Portlander won the match
by making a brilliant squirt and
overcoming what seemed a win
ming lead.
The summary High runs-Nei-
dorfer. 63. 30; Bisaillon, 40. 80. Az
erage-Bisaillon 7.S9: Neidorfer.
1853. Referee-Charley Hulen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
middlewelohts
EDDIE Hunter Va. Larry charb.


Austin & Salt have lined up
what has the appearance OF being
good fistic card for their show
next Tuesday night at the Tivoli
theatre II looks good. both from
a drawing and battling standpoint.
The heavyweight battle between
Joe Bonds. Tacoma gladiator. and
Fred Grant. Kansas City pug.
should prove attractive to the fans
nov that there is so much heavy
weight talk waited on the breeze.
The heavy encounter ms-t share
honors for headlines with the Leo
Houck.Frankie sullivan set-to At
the last meeting these boys put up
a 20 that should pack the house
this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
May Special
ny EDWIN ,. brown. y. ID. =.
seattie'r Leading Dentist
-os-Tfa Tirst Ave.
r,ics snA wsshisgtos Biseks.

During IN. month OF
May I arm GoinG 20
clean tho teeth ana
give a fun course or
Pyorrhea treatment for
from 800 10 $1,000 l
am also going TO make
. special offer OF my
ga6 full upper and
lower sets Of teeth for
$50. Some dentists
charge $50 for this ses
NV regular SIS set will
he sib. No charge win
be made for extrac-
lions These sets VIII
DO guaranteed for is
years.
". careful 20 come
TO eos or TIA First
ave. My offices are
not over the Pioneer
Drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
CALIFORNIA HORSE
RACE BILL CANCELLED

SAN FRANCISCO. May e.-No
petition for an initiative measure
restoring horse racing to Califor-
MIA will be submitted to the voters
OF this state next November, II was
announced today. The proposed
bill. which had already been sub
mitted to Attorney General Webb.
for a title. has been withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
give the GIRLS
A TREAT, FRANK

Girls, stop. look. Iistenl
What do you suppose?
Why, Frank Patrick, man.
sger OF the Vancouver hockey
club and president OF the Pa
eifie Coast Hockey league, 10
in town. And he has the cut
est little Charley Chaplin" on
HIS upper lip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

HURLEY DAY WILL BE
GALA EVENT At BALL
PARK; PARADE TODAY

A parade will be held on the
downtown streets tonight and to-
morrow afternoon to commemorate
Hurley day" which IL Sunday. at
the baseball park.
A number of stunts have been
arranged by the committee in
charge.
The athletic endeavors Of the
players will be started at O'Clock.
half hour before time for the
game.
Hurley day" is being held In
honor Of Bill Hurley. Great Falls
manager. Bill has always been
big favorite In the Northwest, and
is breaking In as a manager this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
WANT WELSH and AD
WOLGAST TO TANcLE

DENVER, May s.-All Freddie
Welsh needs TO do 10 grab off
5000 Ia sign an agreement to box
Ad Wolgast May 30. Local fight
promoters announced today that
they had telegrsphed such an offer
to Welsh. but had not received a
reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
APRIL A RECORD
MONTH FOR GOLF

Three hundred more bugs"
used the municipal golf links at
Jefferson park during the month
% April than 1T any time since the
course was opened A total OF 400
Seaitleites pursued the elusive
pellet over the fairway last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

Billy Hurley. Great Falls pilot.
IL ready 10 dispute with Tealey
Raymond. Giant boss. the claims
that Tealey has the best pitching
starr In the league.
Il guess White isn't such a bad
little pitcher for a Md" said Bill
today. Then. besides the other
young fellows. Jack Erwin. Alex
Remueas and Rudy Kslllo. ! have
Frank Engle TO add little age
and experience to the hurting
corps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
NoHInMEsTEHN LEAGrE

Friday. Results
At Vancouver ,. Spokane 0.
Butte at Tacoma. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
hf 81. Louis .. Cincinnati Z.
Al Pfitshurg :. Chicago
No others. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A. Detroit 4. IT, Louis B
At Chicago ?. Cleveland
At Boston Z. Ssw York
No other. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Tuesday Nights Boxing Card
Announced; Looks Like Goods
TUESDAYS BOXING CARD

TUESDAYS BOXING CARD
Neavies
Joe Bonds w. Fred Grant
Feathers
leo Aouck W.. Frankie sullivan
Earl Conner vs.. Joe Nsrrahsn.
Chet Allen Va. Roy Tests.
Llph,~elghts
Harry Casey W. Andy ouvs'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

Great Fails .s.....e e7o "a - Is
rwo-bsss hii--shav Sacrifice hits
uest.y white 3 stolen bassn-shaw
Hurley struck out BY Fass ~
Nrfvor T. BY White o Walked BY
Hos. l. By Mrtvor J. BY whit. nit BY
Ditch.d haii-Friss ~ Mcfvor Double
piAys-Rsymond to Brooks. Cunning
ham e. Cadman. Fries 70 Bennett. Two
runs and bits Off RIOS. IN si-s IN.
ninEn. I runs and hits of Mcfvof
In IL innings Victory 20 white. De
feat to Rose Howell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

PORTLAND. May s. - Billy
Wright Of Seattle and Frank Bar
ieau OF Vancouver. n. C.. have
been matched for six-round bout
h the Hippodrome here Friday.
May i2. II was announced today.
Tier will weigh in at t52 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
EARL CONNER BESTED
BY PORTLAND BOXER

PORTLAND. May al Som.
mers had the best Of four out Of
six rounds in his bout with Valley
Trambitas here last night. On
the same card. Billy Mascot de-
feated Earl Corners OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Pric~s Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetable. and lruis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

DU. EDWIN ,. brown, ID. ID. =.
-o5-Tf3 First Ave.
open evenings until and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main 3640.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

Copyright. 1919. by " e Fisher
Trade Mark ftsK q = Pat or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

Country Hay aud Grain
tPrices paid produccr)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-26
HANSON GETS THE HOOK.
not Put HansOn's Name on
School Ballot

"Off agin; on agin; gone agin. Elan
gan."
No current phrase ever more aptly
described the latest chapter in the
political history of the recent come
back, II. II. Hanson, who for the short
space of two weeks was an active can
didate--or, at least, he thought he
was--for the position Of county super
intcndcnt of schools. The final chap
ter was played at Bismarck Monday
afternoon when George W. Lynn ap-
pearcd For Hanson IN an attempt to
dismiss a temporary writ which had
been issued upon the request of Les
ter Briggle to prevent the county au-
ditor from placing Hansons name il
legally on the non-partisan school bal
lot. So far as getting his name on the
ballot this year is concerned, fnis was
spelled to Hanson's case and the Court
held that the law meant actually what
| it said and that only the names of the
two high men in the primary could go
on the ballot for superintendent Of
schools
| One more of the high handed per-
formances which have been tried in
this county during the past two years
has thus come to naught, despite the
fact that Lynn fought valicntly and
long to read into the law that which
was not there.
The law which covers the non-par-
tisan Offices is clear that all names
of candidates for superintendent of
schools shall appear in the primary
without party designation and that the
names Of the two high men shall APP
pear on the ballot in the fall. Lester
Briggle and 0. l. Shcfloc were such
high men, and. according to law, should
be the names on the fall ballot. How
ever, II. H. Hanson had returned to
Emmons county in the mean time after
an unsuccessful effort to run news
paper at Mayvillc and having later
completed a term as principal of n
consolidated school near Leal. in
Barnes county, his term ending only Il
short time before the primary. Han
son at that time had not conceived the
idea Of becoming a candidate himself
nor had he had it conceived for him
After getting a job at Strasburg as
principal for this year, and only IL few
weeks ago, he blossomed out as a can.
didatc by the petition route. 1he au.
ditor accepted the petition and Mr.
Brigglc kicked the whole question into
court. 1t ended as stated above.