davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Who'll Win?

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April ss.---
Johnny kilbane. feathcrwcight
champion OF the world.
TT win SO the limit. I don't
look for a knockout III be pull.
ms for Dempsey 20 win. but I'm
AFRAID he Is up against tho stiffest
opponent he ever has faced. This
Carpenter can hit. and he is clcv.
or, no matter what some people
think. II the bout goes the limit.
of course. Dempsey win be the
winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
ANOTHER STATE
BALL LEAGUE

CENTRALIA. April 20. - The
Southwest Washington Baseball
league has been organized with
teams from Centralia, Chehalis.
South Bend. Toledo and Raymond
entered. other towns are expected
10 enter teams. A 15-game schedule
will be arranged for the teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
A5s1NND T1Sl3 BN@G IL,

Billy Cunningham had on his batting
clothes yesterday and pol@d a couple Of
ooubleA He reached first once when he
was ht by pitched ball lie tallied
thre- runs and turned In a big card for
the dAy-
Biny ISne. Coast I~arue bss>-
stealing leader. added his 18th base
OF the year in the third yesterday
when he swipcd third
Tub Spencer had a big day with In.
willow lie raped out two scratch hits
W his hrrt two trips 20 the plate and
then be added a terrific doubis TO right
CENTER IN the sirth. lie walked on his
fourth journey to the rubber.
Gardner made pretty play a Han
gers roller In the fourth when be slipped
ana fell. but M threw tho ball TO Murphy
al nrst and got his man
Two gnsns~ we~e book ~ for the
Sl~a~h ~igwam to-day, the frua 70
sci under way ut ! 80.
And tire hff<s wire due 10 ps~ ,n-u
the turnstiies today without the usual
pAsteboarda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
5000 Athletes in Penn Relays
French Runners to Make Debut

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-More than 5000 young
athletes in and around Quakertown today, getting
ready for the greatest carnival in the history Of the
Penn relays Franklin field, this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Three hundred schools and Ill colleges have color
bearers here TO represent them in the relays and
special track and field events on the card
As a special attraction, France To make her bow
a candidate for relay honors.
The French team here for the first time consists of
George Andre, CASTOR Ferry, Maurice Mercery and
Maurice Devaux, who will in the mile relay; Ali
Khan, the Splinter and De Nys, the distance
Another team making its debut in the carnival was
the United States Naval Academy squad
Among the big universities entered Yale, Har-
vard Navy, Penn, Cornell, Princeton Columbia and
Penn State from the East
Middle Western and Western competition promises to
be better than with entries from Ohio State Illinois,
Wisconsin, Chicago, Washington State Stanford Red
lands California and Southern California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
PADDOCK WILL
RUN IN EAST

Los ANGELES. Aprtl ss.--Cnar
ley Paddock. University OF southern
California sprnt marvel. viii com
pete NJ the meet In the Harvard
university stadium. June IS. and at
the American intercollegiate meet in
Chicago. June rs. according 20 an
announcement made By himself here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

t2e
g. "

iirds veus into fir-s p's~s ~ ,sktn 9
thres straight from the Fais Cigar No. 4
ne kleetrte O., also teah all three from
iApp~s Cafe. The Power a Gxxht Co. u.
> hfpoks and orpheun teams all took
ne odd game from Canterbury Candy
- hinE b,,ro Cigars And Pale Cigars
No ;. rssp~cttvsly.
Hunto0n and osponnsu ,tsa sor ntxh
sect" Vita as each. ~hiis Hnasosn had
high total with ga Mofrow 500 Hhu.
insn sst. opoan-li. see sna ssfons ~ith
sos also starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
CARDS, BEARS
WON'T COMPETE

EUGENE. April 2s.--Eeither the
University Of California or Stanford
university win compete in the Pa
cific coast conference track meet
here May II, according 10 word sent
from the graduate managers OF the
two California schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
When and Where
Star League
Teams Play Sunday

Here's when and where The
Star league teams will play league
games Sunday:
CLASS 4
Shamrox Athletic club w Three
Brothers Dy. Works. at jefferson
park. al 3.so .. m.
Louies E'rcncsi Dry Cleaners Va,
stacy showns. at Lincoln Park. at
J p. ~
CLASS d
Washington Park w. South So,
attic. az South Seattle. at 2 .. IN.
Rainier Athletic club W. Youngs.
town Athletic ciub. at Youngs-
town. At 80 p m.
Games have been arranged for
star league teams not scheduled 10
play league ball sunday. These
games Will be announced In sa,ur'
daya Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
OREGON ACCIES
BEAT CONZACA

SPOKANE. April 2s.--The Oregon
Aggies beat the Gonxaga university
ball nine here yesterday by a y,
score. Hughie McKenna scored the
winning run for Tho Aggies. The
ARyics play the Washington State
college team al Pullman this after.
noon and Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
I'D MARTTN
PLANS COMEBACK

Denver Ed Martin. ne veteran
heavyweight. Is planning come
back They're all doing It now. He
Is located in Portland at the present
time and press reports from the Rose
city say that he w1p be used at eth
ct Portland or Milwaukee In the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
STRONG
NJ q TI.AM

Headed by Captain rair-. caIfor.
MA has a strong tennis team that
at present ranks as ono Of the
stronFrs, in the weat.
Outside OF these events me Cali
fornians' records don't amour, TO
much!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
LEONARD. BRITTON
60 IN OFFING

II won't Be long until the fans can
expect Jack Brftfon. wrlterweigh,
king. and Benny Leonard. king Of
the hghtwcights. 10 meet again.
They boxed a draw when they
ciashed In their FIRST meeting. Leon
ard can be expected 70 enter the wei
ter division soon and Jack Bftton.
the master boxer. should be up
against the fight Of his life IL he
climbs thru the ropes with Benny
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

riio, Krnrfe termed tn the prize f,~id-
Tag stunt - the day when he scoop~d
10. Mlihoita hot groundrr with hts
Fiuve hand on the first bounce while he
wAs 90 the dead run. He threw iAnky
Joe cot By many feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
GOLDEN BEARS TURN
IN GREAT CARD
FOR 192O-21
ATHLETIC YEAR
BY TOM OLSEN

Of athletic achievement that has been
equaed by university in the United States is what is
told in the triumphant grow of the Golden Bears of the
University of California.
As the school year of 1920l921 draws to close Cali
onias stawart athletes have gone forth and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
SIGNS Up
NORFOLK

And 50 Dempsey Is going about his
trimming for Carpenter In an alto.
gether different manner than he did
Tor his Brennan bout. He has signed
up Kid Norfolk. the eoiored heavy
weight. regarded as one Of the best
bis uicn In the game Norfolk can
hit Is fast. a good bower and can
take EN- He has been signed up to
q Cat contract that will make IL worth
his while TO really mix with the
champion in his workouts. The rest
~ the sparrins partners will be Of
the same caiIber. according 10 these
same reports.
Win Dempsey recognized as the
champion heavyweight OF the world
and Carpenter as the holder OF the
European title. this bout ia taking
abe aspect OF being the bou, OF the
century az many Eastern scrlbss
laxe already termed it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

voun1 Rr~~n played sscvT for ne
vi.ito<~ for the fret time and worked
well. Hs handles himself well both
In the neid sad NJ the plate. Tho
VT t-~I' made good fielding almost
imp<~siisie yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29


seatfie's ban tossers proved b b
better ducks than Salt Lakes repre-
sentatyes yeste rday and tho
siwashes swan off with a 7-to-1 win
over the Bees in sea Of mud and
"a downpour Of rain.
The visitors tailed IN the fYrst
frame ON hits by Without and Gin
glard. but long Harry Gardner.
who WIS on the knoll for Seattle,
kept them away from the plate after
that
Seattle tabled three runs. ono IN
the second. fourth and sixth and
then cut LOOSE with four counters in
the eighth. cinching the party.
The teams played good ball in spite
Of the cory condition of the field ana
the downpour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Summary; Struck ouf--By Gardner ;.
By Bromley l. Bases on bsiis-Off
CARRIER J. Off Brinley ;. off Bromley Z
T~o-baS hits--Cunningham :. Spencer.
JourdAn. Lane Sacrifice hifs--WfeerxlI
:. Gardner Stolen bases-CingiardL IArle-
HIT BY pitched bAli--CunninghAzn ~
Rrorntey wild pitches--Bromley, Care
nar. Innings pitehed-By Brinl-y 8. runs
2. hits S. at bat 10. Runs responsible
for-Briniey :. Bromley 6. Gardner 4.
Charge defeat to Bromley. U0SAron--
Tcrnan and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
PHILADELPHIA April ga,

letes from every section Of tho coun.
try are pouring into the town by the
hundreds. The reason is the big
Penn relay carnival today and to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Bir Bm Tnd~n. national ,~nn,.

champ. says his partner In the Davis
cup matches. hin Johnston. In the
greatest player In the world Nov
lots ask Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
BLUE
ENVELOPE
FOR THREE
SIWASHES

Bill I.
X Il y W q RTHY
fac-a the task Of
= " In gins the
pruning knife on
tho Seattle hall
club between now
and Satur q a y
night. a. the club,
which is now car.
rying 20 IN . n.
must b, down TO
the player limit
OF 20 set Ivy the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
ZIG DAY
ON April. =

on April >, California eupand
ed her athletic achievements on the
water. cinder path and diamond. In
the morning. the Golden Bear crew
noecd ont the University OF Wash
inEtnn crew a Scant five feet in their
thfremiie race on the Oakland
otuary. This In the first time tina,
a California boat ever finished ahead
OF a Purple and Gold craf..
Early In the afternoon Canfornia
stepped awRy from tho University Of
Michigan oindcr path artists and
easily won the dual meet To TOT the
day. the California hal team bra,
the Stanford Cardinals in their an.
naal diamond contest.
California II not thru y-s- They
win send their track team 10 Cam
hridgr 90 comr~te with Harvard In
a dual meet They viii send their
hall team 90 Japan To play all Of the
strong Japancse college and pro
fssalonai teams. They will send their
crew 20 Princeton and Poughkeepsl-
TO compete with the pride Of the
East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

philadelphia n. Boston G.
f1ncinnafi-sI t>outa Eafne postponed.
rAn
C,nriarYfl b playing good han for the
Hata. lie poked out q couple Of hard
sir kiex Yesterday and made q pretty run
ming catch Of Murphy's Long wailop TO
eants~ field In the ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

tionable honors in football.
basketball, crew and track.
A victorious season In base
ball and tennis by the Bears
is anticipated by Coast dia-
mond critics.
California started things by
humbiinE all OF hcr Coast gr-ifron
opponents and as a climax. ON Jann-
airy 1. 1874. wraiiopod Ohio State.
tho pride Of the East and Middle
West. by a $50 score. Football
critics from every section Of the
United Staten who viewed the game
az Pasadena New Years day. were
unanimous IN the opinion that the
California team vas unhsAinile-
In basketball. no Golden Bcarr
Just nosed the strong University Of
Washington i've out OF the Pacific
Coast conference ute. Tho Berkeley
school had "A strong basketball team
and would have given any American
colicEc five a tough gn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
SIWASHES
SINK
BEES,
IL

Seattle 7. San Lake L
Ban FranolacR ). Los Angles -
vernon Z. Oakland 2
Sacramento 4. Portland . tfs innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston &. Philadelphia .
Asw rork D. WaShlngton =
e-hicaso-St Louis game DosipoDo<f. v~s
rrounda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
BRENNAN
BOUT
TAUGHT
LESSON
By LEO II. I.AssEN

tACk DEMPSEY will depend upon
~ bis X. q. waIiop 20 retain his
worlds heavyweight utle. according
10 reports from the East. where the
champion has already gone into iight
training for his bout with Georges
Carpenter July 2.
II seems that the champion made
. grave mistake when he trained for
Bil Brennan. the Chicago heavy, last
winter. Dempsey tried to become
never and surrounded himself with
Marty Foley. a clever middlcwclght.
Jack Sharkey. the fast-moving han
tam. and I'm Tate. his aocommo<iat.
ms punching hag.
And during the first few rounds
OF the bout with Brennan In rebru.
AIRY Dempsey nearly took beating
because he tried to box and he
couldn't get away from Rrcnnan's
lcft Rut after the sixth round
Dempsey started mauilng. according
TO the account OF the fight. and final
~ wore brennan down and evrntu-
ally Knocked him out in the 18th.
,DE,irsEY'S NATURAL
QUALITIES
When Dempsey wa. IN Seattle In
his skit at the Pantagcs II waN i'm.
possible TO tel Just how great
Fighter Dempsey really is. All we on
the Coast who have never seen him
in action. can so hy. Is his wonderful
.record and the other accounts OF
which We rcad.
But Il was possible 20 see the won
'derful shoulder and arm development
og the champion which gives him his
dream wallop. and IL was also pos.
sible 90 SEQ how fast he can really
step around
u Dempsey has said that he win dc,
end upon his ability TO punch 60
win the big fight alsho he knows
that the Frcnchman IL fast and car.
ries a terrific punch himself. And
Carpenter IL clever. too. in fact he
- being credited with being far more
clever IN the boxing line than the
champion himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

sButed for Brnley IN sixth
fBatted for Bromley In ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

And the hfi~s ~-re 6ue 70 ps~ sn-u
the turnsiiies today without the usual
paste boards
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Issues Dental Proclamation


Governor Lynn j. Frazier will with
in a few days issue a proclamation
setting aside the period from April
IL to l6 as Oral Hygiene and Dental
Educational week in the public
schools of North Dakota.
When DR.. T. L. Stangebye of New
England, chairman of the Oral Hyg-
iene and Dental Educational Commit
tee, requested the governor to help
in carrying the campaign for better
teeth to every pupil in North Dakota
Governor Frazier stated that it was
q splendid idea, that the movement
had his full approval, and that ne
would issue a proclamation within
few days.
Dentists and county superinten-
dents are sending in assurances of
8 uppnrt from every part of the state.
With such cooperation these patrio-
tic workers are going to put coral
Hygiene and Dental Education Week.
over with smile.
The message will be carried to
every pupil in the state during the
week: "show your teeth your
teacher-to your dentist-to your
public health nurse-betweea the
dates April IL and l6.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Hooey-MelviHe NuptiaIs

At the home of Mr.. and hrs. w.
Melville in Walhalla, Monday after
neon March 28th. a pleasing wedding
service occurred when Rev. S. T.
James, pastor of the Methodist church
at this place. pronounced the words
that united Miss Nellie Hooey, of
Concrete and Mr.. asil Melville, son
of Mrs. Melville. also of Concrete in
marriage. The happy couple were as
siated in the ceremony by Miss E
Black and Francis Hooey.
Mr. and Mrs Melville are we'll
known in the community. having
grown up here in childhood. and are
receiving the best wishes and con-
gratu.ations of all They will reside on
the grooms, farm near Concrete. -
Walhalla Monntaineer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Early Start Made In Building

Nick Moore has the contract for
the rebuilding and enlargening of
the Opie building which was the
the scene of a bad fire a few weeks
ago, The ground floor has been leased
as the new quarters of the Dad Gill
more pool hall and billiard parlors
The Opie studio will again move into
the suit of rooms on the second floor.
The plans call for a plate glass.
front and the building will be made
fire proof in every way possible.
This may he put down as the first of
quite number of improvements that
Will be made io the business district
of Langdon during the building sea-
son of 1921, It is to be completed
and ready for occupancy by May lst.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Future of Langdon
Boy Was Dimnled
Had Started to Climb Lies
Ladder With Firm Tread
Death interviewed

The Langdon friends of the j. Nc
Phail family in the manifestation of
sympathy rendered on their sad mis-
sion here of last week appear to have
done most all that human aid could
deyise to lessen their burden of sor-.
row and bereavement,
Had the visitation of Deaths mes.
senger not interviewed the future of
the only son, of Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Phail was fast shaping itself into a
career that would have reflected with
honor and pride upon those whom to
day are the chief mourners.
The deceased James Hepburn Nc.
Phail, was in his twenty-ninth year
and grew up from early child hood
until a young man in Langdon. He
was educated in the Langdon public
schools until 1909. when he accom-
panied the family to Richmond,
Va, entering the academy there and
year later became student at st.
Johns academy at Delafeld, Wis,
where he took three year course in
mechanical engineering and drawing,
In 1913 he entered Rensselaer, Poly
stechnical School at Troy. N. Y, TAX
ing two year course, He then went
with the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road and was placed at the head of a
crew on physical valuation of the
road. He perfected and put into use
a chart system now in general use
by all railways for physical valuation
Leaving the D. & H. R'y he went
with the Ct. Lakes Dredge & Barge
Co., as civil engineer, remaining
there until called home by business
affairs in 1919. but a year later
went with the Clyde Iron Works Co., /,
at Duluth, as mechanical engineer
and craftsman and was with them up
to the time of the accident that pre-
: ceded his death.
ri Friday afternoon from two to four
o'clock there was general suspen-
sion of business in Langdon during
the funeral of. Jay McPhail. 1t
marked a deserved tribute paid to
Mr.. and Mrs, j. McPhail and their
family, whom all the older residents
know to have been actively identified
with every business and social move
made for Langdon's betterment dur
ing the two most important de-
cades Of it's history making period.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
NdDoN, NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, APRIL Z. 1921
Body Coming From Overseas

MIR, and Mrs. j. F. Ramage are
expecting to receive notification of
the arrival in New York from France
of the body of their second oldest
son, Finley ]. Ramage, who numbers
among the Langdon boys that made
the supreme sacrifice in the late
worlds war. 1t is the plans of the
war department at Washington, D.
c., to have transported from the
American cemeteries. as far as pos
sible all the dead of this nation g
fighting forces overseas before Me-
mortal Day, in such cases where the
relatives have asked for their re-
turn to this country. The local le-
gion post is expecting to take charge
of the last rites and if the wishes of
the family will allow arrange for a
military funeral.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Devils Lake, March 80. Two
Rif,, Nelsnn lndpa z T. Snaldinn

Devils Lake, March 80. 1.-TWO
Bit" Nelson, Judge B. F. Spalding
and A. B. Jackson of the Bovey
Shute Lumber company bave been
in Chicago trying to queer the
sale of So, 600, 600 in state bonds.
This is the admission from the
mouths of the I. v. A. bosses
themselves. They have told the
delegates to the recall convention
opposed to an election at this time
that they made the trip to the fl.
nancial centers in one big effort to
'queer the deal, "but:
"We can't do it unless there is
recall The dub fixers for the
bosses used with the anti-recall
delegates was this:
Don't let the s. sell the bonds
If they do we're licked. They have
the deaf all made unless we put
on recall and stop it, This ad-
mission from the mouths of the
bosses themselves that they ac-
tually made trip to Chicago to
once more try to prevent outside
money from coming into the state
is red-handed proof of the charges
of credit blockade made against
them.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Calvin Man Loses HIS Home

The house on the Thos. Seaworth
farm, one mile east of Calvin was en-
tirely destroyed by ERE last Thurs day
morning The fire is Of lunkno origin
but it is thought it naust have caught
from the stove pipe, although there
was no fire in the stove at the time
There was no chimney to the house
and it is possible that the fire started
early in the morning, when Mr..
Brand was getting the morning meal.
The house was occupied by Alex
Brand who at the tame of the fire
was in the field with a load Of ma
nure. Just ae soon as it became
known that the house was on fee a
number went cut from town TO do
what they could, but by the time they
arrived it., had made such headway
that it was impossible to do any thing
even to the saving of the contents
of the building. Calvin Tines.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Hand Torn In Gas Engine

Frank Musolf who. recently pur
chased the W. l.. Thomas farm west
of Calvin. met with very serious
accident last Monday. He was start
ing his gasoline engine sprepara-
tory to cleaning seed grain. He had
his mittens on and in some man
sner his right hand was caught in the
wheel Of the engine. He was unable
TO yet away and before he could reach
the batteries. which he finally kicked
from their place. stopping the engine
The thumb Of his right hand waa
nearly torn Off,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
A Cool Reception
for Law Petitions
Signers Were Not Farmers
But Mostly Townsmen
Count Away Off

According to the letter OF Secre-
tary of State Thomas Hall, to Cover.
nor Frazier, under date March 16,
notifying him of the filing of the ini-
tiative petitions, there was an aver
age of l8, 449 signers to these petit
tions. Actual count of the number of
signers reveals, however. that the
number was only IL. O33. This is in
accordance with list, furnished by
the Secretary of State at the request
of Attorney General Lemke. The i'm
preston had somehow gone forth
from sources in the office of the Sec.
retary of Stata that the signers
totaled around sixty thousand and
only one third of the number have
been made public. When asked for
the list that had not been made
public. however. Maurice Duffy, de.
putty to Tom. Hall admitted that
there were not any more names and
Mr.. Hall himself made the statement
that one or two additional lists had
come in, but they didn't amount te
anything.
4 Adams Billings, Hettinger and Mer.
Ger counties enjoy the distinction Of
having contributed no names to the
initiative petitions. Bowman county
came across with the magnifed tota
of 8 signers. Barnes county, will
one of the largest towns in the state,
Valley City, contributed only % sign
ers all coming from one Of the email
er towns of the county. Cass, Richlan,
Cavalier and Grand Forks counties
take high rank in the orber nance
for contributing to the rank petition
Very few, probably not more than
per cent of the signatures originate,
in the county precincta. In most Q
the counties no attempt had bee
made to circulate the petitions in tn
farming communities.