davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Y. N. c. A. tests
SURVEY IS NEARING
FINAL TERMINATION
THOSE VINO HAVE Nor ENrRESS
~ TIINlSEI.NE> NRE URGED
10 SEND ~ CARDS.

Those who llt, uut y.t oppressed
,h,ir views with r,nrI 90 on" Young
Mems Christian Association Hrr urged
o. SIND .u their expression fn assist
iH fn.shrl .h. SURVEY, Everyone viii
D. reached Ir tIw.. ana wlI have Iu
opportunity tu mIt, il.ir ,..vs known,
but ty Voluntarily going 'r ih, commit.
Gee .u.tpi of having fhr committee
com, tu them. v.H rriI.. ihr amount
oi lbv O., tho workers.
Then b.. 1o douN' 1s fo what 'le MA.
j,liy I th, Dt1'rs THINKS about the
y VI e. IS. ana thn many voluntary
,Nurys..orr that ,.ue boo daily show
that 'ho people Brr .U earnest To cover
son, territory that had t1 D" gone
over volunteers were called from "a
number or 'ho-. who signed cards and
had ,Nur, -s,d especial interest iu fFe
movement. and th. RESULT ,l this rlll Is
moe, etatflIug Thus. who Hr, anxious
Ca h,'r VIII D.. slNDH s0m,fHu- Goo du
and need uui hasta'. fu Uff,r for ss'y'
ice.
W |'HH 900 .H.H"H'
hundred and eighty ,irtt contain af
frms',y, answer o. th' question. Are
you in favor ut y w. e. s. fHr ANA
r.llu'' Nluyty nia, voted in thv mega
tive. twenty were not loo favor 10 The
present time. twenty were neutral, and
five refused 10 express an opinion
While this clearly demonstrates the De-
sire q a lars, majority f0r Y. NJ q
A. ,hsS ere several hundred p,opl,
who must d, reached before The views
q an Ur ~ recorded Siary people
NJ, wundcrrr why q IL necessary %
Sc; an expression from everyone when
he votes recorded ary 50 sirnog an cvl
/ lence o, the d,slr, q t,h people IN
.riara on. the committee SAYS that
[ tue purrosc q the survey was Tor 'hs
90, pos, - getting as rclr q 100 pet
crg; oVpr, sion as possible. and that
when this : obtained tht wishes 81 tbs
psople gill h. positively known without
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Salt Lake, Garfield and Western Railway Company
t"S,ITNR ROuTE1

Joseph Nelson
Pres s Gcn1 Mgr.
joel Richards.
Sacy y Treasurer.
Sal, Lake City, Utah, March 10. r92r.
Mr.. Joe l.. Steele
Amarillo Hotel Lobby, AMARILLO Texas.
Dear Sir
Referring to yours OF March 9Th, addressed to Mr.
Joseph Nelson, former President OF the Salt Lake Gar
field x Western nv. Company, regarding metal Saiet!
tie which was invented by L. Langord, will say tina
time ago made careful examination OF this tie
and II appealed TO me very strongly being practica
solution to the tie question Vt the time | examined
the tie | was in the company Of an engineer OF som
rcpu,c. and he OF the opinion that the tie had
great future Yours very truly,
tSgucd IOFI RICHARDS.
JR:BC. General Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
PANHANDLE LEADER.
IN THREE CLASSES
Of TRIPLE TESTS
CNRS0< COl>Ti CiPITN. iOi NG
PIUpIf SHOW CLASS ~ WHITE
DEER MfET

PANHANDLE March sf Panhandle
won 100 thr.. 90 'hr uutural classes n
tho ,H'9 Dounty meet at white Deer
last urht. with Gruum. white Deer and
I'rmrd.. participating.
Junior girls division was lead hy Miss
T1ulr Davidson. ol this city. The d'
..s.w $500. tu easy one. ana the young
ldg WIS warmly ,ump.im,nj,d Us the
Judges
Th. first place Boo 10" Junior girls, Ill
Vision vus awarded go Miss Alma
Sickle of Panhandle. The work 81 this
contestant attracted mu.h attention. and
she was designated AS winner almost
from th' start
Goorr, Mickey took FIRST place ir th"
Junior is- class and bod im h.s sub
.,et "Th, M8knp u uyr Cuuir
Flag" This Young orator Ns attracted
% lr,1t deal ut attention sine, the r'
uu,d ~ his family Co Panhandle. ~,
is 700 artist ot marked l'iu'y and nuv
char De- has gained recognition Un the
drawing Il deduction from thp record ~
tl, views of laIt e. 'h' people.
As Boo 90, usr ~ every project ~
th,s, proportions some two or three ~
90. workers haN" failed io handle their
district promptly. which viii ucccssiiate
transferring 90, territory "a another
worker Much good can D.. accomplish
"a 10 M, tW,lt, hundred persons who
wan, %. \ VI e. \. would lend their
1id lu securing expressions from thos'
Who have not made known their Views
As au cxsmnle 81 how some have In
tended a. express themselves and had
neglected. 10 the committee pointed ou'
% cisr ct pr n W VIRGIN. who b,
,rc 81 the strongest advocates Of III,
s.. M A. and was one % those who's,
yl.vs Wer, received verbally before th'
general survey was undertaken. There
may le hundreds Of others with th'
sam, Interest. uut who need 10 be re-
lirded 20 express themselves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
AMARILLO DEALERS
REDUCING PRICE
STATISTICS FURNISHED ~ 10
CAL MERCHANTS SHOW NV.
ING COSTS LOWER.

Considerable disusaon has taken
place cOnoernlng thu cost Il uvinT ln
Amarillo and with a view ~ d,i,rm.n-
ing the psrc~niagc u decline On living
expenses. building material. farming
machinery. etc for tho past tW.l,,
months. a survey was made ly the
Boare q city Development and Stats
tics compiled. which show that Anna
rIllo has decreased the cosi ~ living
expenses just a. hay other aty and
IN = dogrec commensurate. with the
market.
The following compilation j. made
from the statistics furnished by lo,i.
merchants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Inter.rlloasllc Ieague Meet.

ON Friday and saturday. April Is and
10. the lnt,rscholastic League Meet II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Sr"rial in The Nrwf
PANHANDLE. Mar. 26,.-ln the car.
son County lut.rsyholsstir meet held az
Whit, Deer to-day th' following results
WVru shown
Field and Tm,k Observation-Disclosures,
60 points. White Deer 90 points. Groom,
- points, Cuyl,r. o points, Cream 80.
-. points
Literary DNaun-pnumndlr 90
points Whit, u.rr q, points, Cuylr
rural s,huo. go points. Groom, 10
points
" Price vts ihr hgh score man FOR
Panhandle. with 60 r"uts and f'c'i'.
Ink hrr, nf-t wIf's aud two Second
prIY,s
Panhandle participants in IN" meet
,Nrrcs-.d their appr'Diution II tho
whit, Deer .itg,nry fof the oVoellcui
n1rl.ru. luncheon and other phls's Of
.rt.rinirm.r' rrd kindly consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Thc ~, commission !, INV work.

Ing ou 100, ullu, f.r 90. proposed rr-'-
room, and pavilion Geo l' pat Boz the
city pufk boo 10, n,r future. " u
kaufman bl- submitted plans tur
me Improvement ana D. Be- Now o..
f.l, 'h. Commission John TrHinr,r.
commissioner f.r District So. saws
On. ..is o. uu' .Hru t1 -uiru any
measures 'a uikr 200. park what 10
should D.. Thn, viii o." SOME ad
ALTON io no, ~bruIl.N that Now ud.
urus th' Hrk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Ration. New Mexico, August 18TH 1920
Mr. !. L. Langiord, Jr,
President Metal Safety Railway Tie Co,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir:
After carefully examining the model OF your metal
safety railway tie am pleased to inform YOU that was
most agreeabE surprised to find superior track APP
pliancc,
AS far as know your anti-Crecping and safety fca-
lures and exclusive and believe they vitality
important. and together with the pnchcd center eimi-
mating possibility OF side thrust and center binding
believe the tic is bound to succeed.
The present timber shortage makes it extremely diff
iicut to properly maintain track and | track
departments will welcome the advent OF your device
! wish YOU the unboundcd success your great inven-
ton merits. Sincerely yours,
(Signc,D J. T.. TRUITT
RoadmaSer. \. I. & s +. r. r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

from the floor. This feature prevents
inconvenience and VIII doubtless lend
additional appeal for those who do not
care have their carpets and rugs re-
moved incident Ia cleaning and reno
waiting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR
FURNISHING GRAVEL.

Sailed proposals addressed O. r. c
'hnsoh. County Judge. fer screening
- l'eding gravel will be received until
- ,n-ii End. 1891. and then pub
ulf 90 ned and read
h. ~ RI q b. d1ne consists IN
ere ning Mt less than 3o.oo0 nor more
I'm o ooo Gu yds. q gravel 30 that Il
.hau not contain more than - pr cen;
and and leading the screened gravel on
Ar.
The gravel pit n lccated on the Fort
r--rth a Denver Railway AZ Nile Post
20 sbou, ~ miles " W. q Amarillo.
liter County viii furnish all neces.
frv tracks and pay an royalties
The contractor win furnish all tools
nd equipment and pay all expenses Il.
~ a. stipulated above.
a -nsn q the location showing ties;
- nd boundaries q the pit can b.
n u the office q Magic. Wit. Rol.
be EnglneeriIg CO. IN Amarillo
HAS
Proposais should b. submitted IN sal.
4 enVelopes and marked Bid for Load.
1g Gravei."
A certified check for an amount equal
five pr cent q the hid and nade
kyAbie % r. c. johnson. County
btge. mus; accompany each proposal
r. 4. JOHNSON.
County judge. Potter Co. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

platform. his uifurS last nlght being Of
high order hc Is even more secure In
the public eye Art critics who have
seen the work of this young boy. pre-.
dict future for him IN this line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

As = matter q good business the
Amarillo merchants viii reiuce the cos,
q their wares JUS, as the merchants
q any ether city have OF should have
dcne. Thess statistics were compiled
10 show tha, the merchants in Ana.
RHO have taken such action as was
consistent with good business methods
and that the repor; charging that they
have not done - Is erroneous In a
good many Instances merchants. who
furnished the above statistics and who
have made substantial cuts In the price
q their wares have no, reduced their
lsbor expense.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

meet promises Ia b. the largest ana
most successful meet ever held on tho
Plains. The entries arr large and many
schools will Ice represented. The college
and town az, making all preparations
tu nCcom nodptc the visitors and to
show them n good time.
The lntcrn"rmal debate will take
place In tho Normal auditorium on the
ovonln. ~ April .. aud the fifth mum.
her of the Lyceur course. Davies, the
pianist. will be given April 10.
a-=a====H=s---
\. u. \. banquet starts Monday night
al W. u. W. Hall. y. M. closes nc
100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
SCOUT TROOPS TO
RECEIVE PRIZES
FOR EFFICIENCY

Next Wednesday evening the
February court of honor will in
ausurate three months contest
for Is troops of boy scouts under
jurisdiction Of the Moline council
According to announcement of
Scout Executive R. l.. Bracher,
suitable rewards will be given
three troops ranking highest at the
end of the contest. The awarding
OF points will be governed by every
progressive act of the troops or in
dividuals. Tenderfeet who advance
to second class scouts will gain
eight points for their troop, ad-
tancement to first class adds 16 and
for each merit badge qualification
fve additional points are scored.
Outdoor events in which the troop
participates counts 20. Other
points will be awarded to troops
upon inspection and review by
council committeeman.
Indications point to q keen COM.
petition, and 1t is expected that the
next three months. will be busy
ooes Tor lodal tfoopG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
GOES TO CHURCH
AND IS FINED $40
: FOR DISTURBANCE

Tony Kilman, s. year old 427
Eighth street. Moline, was found
guilty Of disturbing a church meet
ing. and was fined $40 by Justice
u. e. Anderson this morning.
Last evening Kilman attended
st. Mary's Catholic church. He is
alleged to have interrupted the
services by loud talking. It is also
charged that he was drunk
The st. Mary's services was also
attended by Chief Ben DeJaeper
who arrested Kilman after the lat.
Ter resisted two ushers.
k1lman was drunk" testified
Chief DeJaeger today. II heard
Some loud talking in the rear hart
OF the church. 1t got SO bad that
the pastor was forced to stop in the
midst OF his sermon. He asked the
aistarDer to leave, but he continued
talking loudly.
IL went back and found Kilman
struggling with two ushers. fold
nun to go out. He wouldn't and I
pad to drag him out, He resisted
and even when We got outside he
Kept up his loud talk"
Chief DeJaeger also alleged that
hiilman called the pastor a liar.
ms morning kilman denied that
ne was disorderly. but when Dues
tioned closely regarding his be-
easior in church said that he didn't
Inc case was tried under a CITY
oruinance providing a fine of not
more than 500 for persons found
ices. e" oerV-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
MERCHANTS HAVE
MANY GOOD IDEAS
EOR CLUB ACTION

The missionaries sent cut by
the East Moline club are beginning
to return to the club rooms, and
carry varied suggestions. In fact
the only thing the different merch-
ants seem agreed on is the matter
Of cooperation with the club and
members of the club in all under
takings, and that only one thing at
time should be worked out before
anything else is attempted
Change of name of the club, build
q new Rock Island station or. a
union station and city identification
are among the suggestions offered
by the merchants.
The questionraires, which re-
quest all the merchants of the city
to suggest ways of improving the
club and the city, were sent cut the
latter part of last week by Ralph E.
Sto]tz, secretary of the club. and
as soon as they are received will be
tabulated by him, and submitted to
the board Of directors, which will
hold a meeting this week and also
to the membership meeting. Feb. q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Cat-
tie: receipts $500; beef steers
mostly steady to weak; few better
grades handy weight offerings
strong to higher; top $50; other
early sales, s6.75@s.35; she-stock
mostly steady to strong; light
weight heifers fully 25c higher;
few cows, $685. bulk, $4,000
1855; prime $50 pound heifers,
$500; good and choice, $6.0O@7.00;
calves, strong to SOC higher; best
veal, $11.50; bulk good and choice,
$10.50@11.00; Gamers and bulls,
steady; stockers, and feeders,
steady to Csc higher; several loads
heavy feeders, $500.
Hogs: receipts 10000; uneven,
generally 10c to 25c higher; spots
up more; top, 1856; bulk of sales,
$8.65@9.35; pigs and packing sows,
Csc higher5 good and choice fat
pigs, $9.7501O.00.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; slow,
steady to Csc lower; handy weight
ewes, $4.25; lambs, Csc to soc low
er, mostly SOC lower; "a pound
lambs, $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
PRICES
GWEN UPWARD
SWING on MART

Chicago, Feb. 14.-wheat prices
took big upward swing today
after showing weakness at the out
set, Large exports also OF corn
was largely responsible for the
change in sentiment regarding
wheat. Bulls in the corn market
made much OF opinions that with
cereals at present prices the cur
rent quotations. on corn were far
too low and that crop, although
large, would be readily absorbed.
Wheat opened 1c to 21kc lower,
with March at 1.63 to 1.64 and May
at 1.52A to 1853, but after declining
triie more, advanced suddenly,
and in some cases went 4c above
Fridays finish. i
Countlk offerings were small desA
.pite theEbulge. Additional upturns
took place, and the market closed
strcng, 2ssc to &c higher, with May
7Oze to 701sc.
Further reports. about prospec-
tive crop damage from green bugs
together with assertions that the
pest had been found in Illinois, led
to additional upturns later. The
closing was sstrong. 4Ac to 5ke
net higher, with march $l.70 to
$1.7Oh. and May $159 to sissy
Corn displayed strength almost
from the start. After opening un-
changed to sc lower, including
May at 675s to 677s, the market
scored a general upturn of about
&c a bushel.
Oats assembled with other grain,
starting unchanged to q. shade OF,
May at ~44c to 441sc, and then
climbed more than 1c all around.
Higher quotations on hogs help
ed to lift provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
Chicago c.. ssh Grain.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Wheat: No
2 red, zoo; No. hard, 1.79@1.SOh
No. 2 hard, 1.S0; No. 3 mixed
l.69R; No. l northern 1.72h; No.
2 northern 1.71A@1.71A.
Corn: No. mixed, 64h@65c;
No. mixed, COZ @62kc; No. !
mixed, 59A @61Ac; No. yellow
&c; No. 3 yellow. 65@66c; No.
yellow, 6OA@63c: No. 5 yellow
69% @611sc; No. white, 6Ok a
61Ac.
Oats: No. 2 white, 44@44Ac; No
3 white, 42A@43zc.
Rye: No. 2, 1.54.
Barley: 62@77c.
Timothy seed: 4.50@5.75.
Glover seed. 13.O0@18.OO.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 11.60.
Ribs: 10.62@11.62.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
cine and E'aA Moline
MOLINE TURNER'S
PI.llN0Hik HkAuON
FOR MllBERSHIP

Moline Turners are making plans
for . big 'Turn-dey celebration,
which they viii spoAsor Sunday AFT
ernoon, Feb. y, n their hall. Ex-
psctations ARD that $50 members
will parttcipate, including . number
Of men and women from Clinton
and tie tri-ctties. All turner's and
the general public arc invited.
The following program. which ID
to be in charge Of Harry Wafnken,
Instructor Of the Moline Turner's,
will be rendered:
1:3o-1:46-Ladies and actiyes ali
in line for rol call.
Address OF welcome BY the presi-
dent, Of the U. M. T. D. A.
1:45-2:00-Tactics and calisthen-
les, Harry Warnken.
2;Oo-2:15-Ladies' aesthetic dane
ing, F. P. Jacob.
2:15-2:30-Actives. calisthenics
Dave Henschen.
2:30-2:45-Ladies and actives
wand exercises, william Reuter-.
z:45-4:15-Ladies' and actives
apparatus work.
Ladies' first grade parallel bars
and buck, Robert Winters.
Ladies' second grade buck and
side horse, Leo Doering.
Ladies' third grade side horse and
parallel barsIF.P p. Jacob.
and side horse, Paul Ingwerson.
and side horse, Paul Iingwerson..
Actives' second. grade side horse
and horizontal high bars, d. Hen.
schen.
Actives' third grade horizontal
high bars and parallel bars-H
-Warnken.
| 4.15-4:45-Games.
5:00-Meeting called to order by
the president.
Following the program and bus.
ments and a good time generally.
meEts and q god time generally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Cattle: re-
ceipts $4,000; beef steers opening
strong, spots higher; early top
$3.50; few held higher; bulk $3.50
$500; sha-stock, steady; bulk
butcher cows and heifers $4,000
6.35; Gamers and cutters, mostly
$2.75@3.75; bulls, stockers and
feeders, strong to 25c higher; bulk
bulls s475Q5.50; good and choice
shipping calves. steady. light veal
ers weak to lower.
Hogs: receipts $4,000; steady to
l5c higher than Saturdays aver
age; light up most, and active;
others slow; top $10.15; bulk 200
pounds down $9.90@10.1O; bulk 220
pounds up, sS.90@9.35; pigs,
steady to 15c higher.
=, Sheep: receipts $4,000; lambs,
Csc to soc lower; packer top early
$3.50; city butcher top $S.75; bulk
$7.50@S.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

The secbnd games Of the newly
organized Sunday school basketball
league were played Saturday after
noon in the gym of the East Moline
Y Saturday afternoon and resulted
in a series of fast and .excitable
contests by the many Sunday
schools represented. The scores
follow:
Junior division.
Silvis M. E., ID; East Moline M.
E. II.
St. Anne's, II; WATERFOWL Bap-
fist. 4.
East Moline Baptist, IL; Silvis
Baptist, S.
Congregational. 10; WATERFOWL
M. E., 6.
Intermediate division. :
East Moline Methodist, Is; East
Moline Christian, 2. s,.
Congregationalist, 80; WATERFOWL
Baptist, II.
East Moline Baptist, Is; Silvis
Baptist, II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
FORDS COLLIDE,
BUT OCCUPANTS
ESCAPE UNHURT

F. P. Davies, 1719 1-3 Second ave-
nue., Rock Island, driving a Ford
east On Seventeenth avenue, East
Moline, collided with a car of like
manufacture coming west from
First street. The other car was
driven by Rena Maddelein, Silvis,
The accident occurred yesterday
afternoon, when Davies lost control
Of his car, owing to a defective
steering gear.
Both cars were considerably
denied and other wise damaged
but although both cars were loeded
to capacity no one was injured Sc
verely. Mrs. Madelein suffered a
slight hurt on her ear and a small
girl was bruised.
Both cars were taken to a garage
for repairs. i.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
ORDERS BANK AT
FARGO CLOSED
Examiner Causes Suspension Of
Scandinavian!American-No
Official Cause Assigned.

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 1.-THE Scan
dinavian-American bank of this
city did not open for business this
morning. According to an an-
nouncement posted at the bank
building, the institution was closed
by order Of the state bank e1amin-
er.
o. E. Lotus, state bank examin-
er. had not made IAN official state
fnent of the. reason for closing the
baak this morning, but the name OF
the institution has been used fire.
quently in an investigation by a
house committee Of the legislature
.Q recent audit of he Bank OF
North Dakote.
In Oetobef. 1919. the Scandinay-
iah-American bank was ordered
CLOSED by the state banking board
but was re-opened following an or
der by the state supreme codft a
short time later. The supreme
court ruled that the bank-xas soly-
ent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-14
PRIMARY FIGHT
WARNS As DATE.
OF VOTE NEARS
Hottest Contest TO BE Staged IN
the Sixth Ward, Where TwoNld.
ermenAAre To Be Elected.

More evidence of an Old-fash-
toned. election fight to be staged in
Moline primary day, March 8, was
Observed today as additional petit
tons were filed for the city omces.
The list OF candidates who have
filed their petitions to date includes
two for mayo three for city clerk
and two for treasurer. In all prob
ability the mayoralty entries are
CLOSED, but there may be a num-
Der Of entries for the other two Of
fees.
Mayor C. P. SINNERS petition
was filed today. R. H. Munroe and
Harry Melin, candidates for. city
clerk, fled today.
1t is expected that the Sixth
ward will furnish the hottest alder
manic contest. Two men will be
elected in this ward, one for term
Of two years and the other for a
one-year term. Four men have al
ready filed petitions for the two
year term, and two for the one-year
term. Today's entries in the long
term CO, test are William r. Spears,
1921 Sixteenth avenue, and E. H.
Heartline, 2O09 Fifteenth street. R.
L. Neal, 1882 Fifteenth street c,
filed a petition today for the short
term and E, L. Taylor, 2S27 Fiji
teenth street A, filed for this term
last week. Martin B0Quist, 2025
Fifteenth street, and Charles Lin
burg, 2319 Eighteenth street c, filed
last week. for the long term.
Candidates for the Office of city
clerk are R. H. Munro, Harry Me-
lin and ]. P. Enlandt. City treas
urer candidates are Roy Neuhouse
and Irving Toline. Mayoralty can
didates are Mayor c. P. Skinner and
Alderman ]. A. Swanson.
Apparently there will be no aid
ermanic contests in the Third
Fourth, Fifth and Seventh wards.
Only. Republican nomination pa
pers have been filed and it looks as
though the Republican party pri-
mary will settle the election.