davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
ODD AND INTERESTING

CONTINUED from Pase One)
of memory. He cannoe remember
who won the game or when II was
played He recognizes friends but MS
mind is a blank with regard TO past
events.
Ericnd. of the afflicted coach said
Armitacc once told them that scvernl
years ago he WAS injured in football
game and for n long time could re-
member nothing.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA tooth Is
worth S1,o5O in New York.
Judgment has been entered aS1inst
the city in the sum of $1,000 in favor
OF Miss Mac V. Tracy, Brooklyn, Tor
the loss of SIX teeth.
The teeth were knocked out last
April. Miss Tracy testified. when she
was struck in the face by the retriever
rope of II trolley pole.
CHICAGO. Feb. ia young wom-
an is under $1,000 peace bond here
today because she used the teieph~nc
100 often. Lawrence A. Raehn te.u-
fled that she called him on the teic-
phone as often as 40 times In one day
and that he was tired OF II.
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Donald Camp
bell. believed by his wife to have been
buried with military honors last labor
Day. a few days after the caskct said
to contain his body arrived from
France. was TO be tried before gen
crAl court martial board at Fort
sheridan today on grave charge. \
girl friend recently told Mrs. Camp
bell that she met 'thc most wonder
fnI man." 4 little later Mrs. Camp
bell discovered that It was her hus-
hand. Examination disclosed that the
body sent from France wns not that oi
Campbell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
SEEK MISSING HIGH
F|NANC|ER IN SOUTH

CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 17.-Nith
Leslie Harrington. believed to be near
Palm Beach, Fla, attorneys today
questioned relatives OF Raymond j.
Bischoff at hearing before referee
in bankruptcy In an effort to OBTAIN
further facts regarding the operations
OF these two men who are charged
with having fleechcs Chicasoans out
OF between s7.0oo,ooo and $4,000
900. Blschofrs relatives threw littlc
nsht on mas affairs They said they
knew nothing concerning n report that
Blsohon had been married TO girl In
Omaha recently and claimed TO know
little regarding Binchofrs financial
affairs.
Forty witnesse. were examined and
fifteen more will be heard Monday.
A safety deposit box belonging to
Harrington was broken open today
II contained a postage stamp and
some fragments OF paper.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb.
l7.-Mrs Harriet Harrington wife Of
Leslie Harrington who is under indict-
-. 1. "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

Headaches from Slight Colds
La1ativc BROMO CUININE Tablets
relieve tho Headache by curing tho
Cold. tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. Tho genuine bears the
signature OF z. W. Grove. (Be sure
you get BRONCO SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

tContinued from Page oSe)
Tnannish appearance. was found near
by.
There was no evidence OF n struggle.
leading the police TO believe tho wom-
An WA either dead or unconsciou,
when laid In the snow.
There were several deep scratches
on the throat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb. f7.-Joh- -'
ny wcismuilcr. Illinois Athletic Climb
broke tho worlds record for the ono
hundred yard back stroke IN the MH.
waukcc Athletic club tank here o..
night covering the distance IN 1:os II
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
OFFERS IMMUNITY

(coptinucd from Page One.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

CONTINUED from Page one3
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
FIND FROZEN BODY

tcontinued from Page os..)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
WINS LONG BIKE RACE.
Lambot. a Belgian Covers 3,350 Miles
 in 222 Hours, 9 Min, 54 Sec.

Paris, July 24.-Lambot. a Belgian bicyclist, yesterday was declared the victor in the longest bicycle road race lon record. The Belgian negotiated a 3,350 mile trip around France IT 222 hours, minutes and 54 seconds &C., tual riding time.
 The course skirted the Atlantic eea- board to the Bay of Biscay, the Span- ish frontier to the Mediterranean, the Swiss frontier and Alsace-Lorraine, with one-day stop each at Havre, Cherbourg, Brest, Stables D'Olonne, Bayonne, Luchon, Perpignan, Toulon, Nice, Briancon, Geneva. Strasbourg, Metz and Dunkirk.
 One hundred and twenty-five riders started in the race from Paris, June 25 and 3S finished today. Alavoin, a Frenchmen who rode in the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Cor den, New York, in 1921, finished sec- ond.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
NEW PLAYERS SHOULD
 STRENGTHEN TANKS
Acquisition of Dugan and smith, Gives Hugmcn Two splendid Perform
 CTS With Bat and in Field.

New York, July 4.-After losing the lead to the St Louis Cards for a da, the Giants were back on top in the National league today by margin ot points in the percentage column. al. though the westerners were a half game ahead in the won and lost col. umns
 Bill Ryan twirled his second victory Of the series and gave the Giants the odd game out of five with Cincinnati to 1, St. Louis lost to Boston by the same score after taking four straight from the Braves, closing a home stand in which Rickeys men won l7 and lost 6. Tomorrow the two pennant rivals begin series at the Polo Grounds.
 St. Louis outbatted Detroit but seven errors, including three by the usually brilliant Sisler, cost the Browns an 11-6 defeat. Their league lead was cut to game and a half as the Yankees had the best of a comedy of hits and errors with Boston II to7. Ruth and Meusel went hitless but the rest of the New Workers were in a mood.
 The Tanks, on their way west to open series tomorrow at St. Louis are strengthened for the invasion by the acquisition of Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Outfielder Elmer Smith from Boston in exchange for Outfield- CT Elmer Miller Infielders Fewster and Mitchell and a pitcher to be named later ...
 Eight put outs by Harry Hooper and total of Is in the outfeld marked Chicago's 1o-6 victory over Cleveland, the second straight re- verse for the Indians after they had won twelve in a row.
 Washington pounded three Phil adelphia pitchers and won Il to 2. Aldridge held Brooklyn to five hits and the Cubs triumphed 4 to |.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
BILL RYANS CURVES
 BATTLE THE REDS
Former Holy Cross Star Gains Another Win Over Moran Men

Cincinnati, O., July 24.-The nigh ty right arm of "Rosey Bill' Ryan pitched the worlds champion Giants to victory over the Reds here yester- day afternoon and back into the lead In the National league pennant scra m ble, Ryan, with plenty of speed and good controy, was invincible after the first inning and the champions won the final game by a score of to 1. It was Ryan's second victory of the series.
 Eddie Roush, who signed a contract for the rest of the season with the Cincinnati club. electrified the big crowd and stopped the show Tor sev- eral minutes by appearing in uniform on the first base line in the fifth in- ming. His appearance was totally un- expected and threw the fans into an uprOar
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
EDDIE EAYRS LEADS
 LETTERS IN EASTERN
Former Brown University and Braves Star. Tops the O'Neil Circuit,
 Moves Up Ahead of Bowman,

Springfield, Mass, July 24.-Eddie Eayrs, formerly Or The Braves and now working under Bill Donovan at New Haven, has taken over the East crn League batting lead according to official averages compiled through Wednesdays games While most of the leaders were in slump Eayrs added two percentage points to his average to replace Elmer Bowman, a tchmmate. Eayrs' average is .343, while Bowman is hitting for .333.
 Shorty Oberc of the Ponies all though he dropped five points to 1925, is tied with Red Torphy of the Brass coes for third honors. Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete with the Hart fcrd Senators, lost much ground He dropped from .4o6 to 1865. He has played in only 2S games.
 Springfield, third in team hitting last week. has dropped another rung with New Haven, Waterbury and Pittsfeld setting the pace in the order named.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
ONE B|G INNING
 WINS FOR TANKS
Hugmen Pile Up Seven Tallies in
 the Sixth Stanza

New York, July 24,-lt looked for q time yesterday to a crowd Of 25,o00 anxious Yankee fans at the Polo Grounds as though their cratic fla vorites meant to kick away another game for Bullet Joeh Bush, the cluba most dependable pitcher. The Red sox, who can beat the Yankees when they can't beat anything else started off in fine fettle and led al the half way mark because of smashing home run drives by Del Pratt and Shane Collins. And then in the sixth the HuEmen cut loose, staged one of their old-time rallies for seven CD runs, all in one crowded, delrious, delightful srasm of crashing and won by score of l 10 T.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
GOLFERS DIVIDE MATCH.

New York, July 24.-Gene Sarazen, the new open champion, and Tommy Kerrigan, the popular Siwanoy pro- fessional split the spells of victory in a Sunday exhibition golf match at the Siwanoy Country club yesterday with Sandy Herd and J. H. Taylor. The visitors won the morning Scotch four some match by 3 up and ? to play, but Sarazen and kerrigan came back in the afternoon in best ball match at eighteen holes to win by the same figures.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
YOUNG BOXER DIES
Leslie Crawford succumbs in New.
 ark Hospital to Injuries.

Newark, N. J., July 24.-Leslie Crawford, popular featherweight, whose fighting name was Jack" Crawford, of 70 Second Street, South Orange, N J., died in Newark City hospital yesterday afternoon after a slashing eight-round bout with Tom mic Girard at Proxies Open Air arena, Newark, last Friday night, and never recovered consciousness.
 Much mystery surrounds CrawforG's death. Though he lost the popular verdict to Girard, he was not knocked out or knocked down during the ght.
 Crawford fought twice last week. On Monday night he won his bout. Previous to that he had scored twelve knock -outs in succession.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
'Batted for Piercy in 7th.
Matted for Fullerton in 9tl ..E. NEW YORK

Boston .........,.,s....,.... OlS 0V2 0Ql- : New York .........,,...,. 1l0 021 O0x-ll
 Runs Boston, Smith, Burns, Pratt ?, Du- gan, Collins. O'Rourke New York, Witt 3, Pipp, Ruth g. Ward Schang, Scott D. Me Nally; two base hits, Burns, Ward, Ruel, Smith home runs, Pratt, Collins, Scott; stolen base, Burns sacrifices Meusel; double plays. Scott, Ward and Pipp; Pratt and Burns; Scott and Pipp; left on bases, New York S. Boston 4 first base on balls, off Ferguson 3, off Russell 1, off Fullerton l, of Jones 1; struck cue by Bush l, by Piercy l. by Jones 8; hits off Bush in 6 innings off Jones in 3 innings, off Fer eu.on In Is innings off Russell ? in 1-3 inning off Piercy in l3 innings, off Fullerton in 1 inning winning pitcher
 Bush; losing pitcher Ferguson; umplres
 Evans and Dineen; time, 2:o2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
DETROIT
'Batted for Danforth in St Matted for Jones in 4th.
 zBatted for Ehnke in 4th

et. Louis ..........,...,... 32o ooo 1oO- S Detro1t ....j..t,,..a,..... 900 5l5 n0x--11
 Runs St, Louis Tohn 2 Slser. McMan- us g. Davis. Detroit, Blue 2 Gaenon Cohb Veach 3, Helmann, Cutshaw, Woodan Ehmke; two base hits Heilmann, Tobin sacrifices Jacobson, Rigney, Heilmann; double plays, Cutshaw and Rigney; Mo Manus, Gerber and Sisler left on bases, Detroit II, St. Louis II; struck out by Da vie l, by Ehmke ?, by Dauss 2; first base on balls, off Ehmke l. off Davis 2, off Pruett 2, off Wright 1 off Dauss i hits off Oldham in 2-3 innings, off Davis , in 2-S innings, off Dauss in 5 innings of Ehmke in 3 Is innings off Pruett in 1-3 innings, off Wright none in no in- ming. of Bayne In 1 inning, off Danforth 4 In innings: hit by pitcher, by Ehmke tMcManus) winning pitcher Dauss; losing pitcher, Pruett; umpires, Bierhater and Howey; time, 225.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Tigers Beat RrOWIlS.

Detroit, July 24.-The Browns playe1 ragged baseball yesterday and the seven F errors committed by St Louis team were responsible for De- troit's II to victory. Sisler was charged with three misplays.
 Buck Owens and Tom Connolly missed their train at Buffalo and Bierhater and Howler, trainers of the Browns and Tigers, respectively, um pired.
 Ssler and Cobb, vieing for premier hating honors, each had a single Flow in five times at bat.
 The score fellows,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
CoNT1 WINS AT BILLIARDS

Paris, July 24.-Roger Cont, the French billiard player, yesterday fin- ished his match at 1S.2 baking with M. Bibelin, another Frsnchman. Cont made the 1000 points in 67 innings, with an average of 5a.7. breaking the world record average for this number of points.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
NEW YORK
35 CINCINNATI

Runs: New York; Meusel, Young ? Ryan. Cincinnati: Burns, Harper, Young, Kelly Ryan, three base hit, Young; double play,
 Bancroft Kelly, Rawlings and Kelly; left on bases New York 5. Cincinnati 5; first
 base on balls, of Luque l. off Ryan l;
 struck out. by Luque 4, by Ryan 4; um- pires, Rigler and Mccormick; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Cards Suffer a Setback

St. Louis, July 24.-The Cardinals lost the league lead yesterday by los ing to Boston by score of to 1 while New York was defeating Gin cinnati. The Braves pounded the St. Louis pitchers hard, while the Car dinals could do little with Marquard and Watson.
 Closing a successful home stand in which they won IT and lost six games, the Cardinals departed last night for New York where they open crucial fve-game series Tuesday with the Giants.
 The score follows: .:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIRATES DEFEAT RANGERS
Charlie Miller's Charges Swamp Rangers 18 to 10 in Loosely Played Game.

The Pirates defeated the Rangers in loosely played game Saturday 3 to 10 at Walnut Hill Park. The Pir- ates swung their budgeons in heavy manner getting IS bingles of a varied kind. Neipp made his debut in a Pir stcs' uniform and he connected fer two doubles besides playing we'll in the field. Conway, the Pirates sec end oaseman, also played a good game, and hit hard. Angelo played good game for the losers.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
DODGERS DEFEAT AVON
Locals Oyerwhelm Avon Team 13 to 2, in game That is Halted by Rain in the Seventh Inning,

The Dodgers defeated the Avon team yesterday afternoon. in a contest that was halted in the seventh inning on account of rain. The score was IS to 2. Lefty Huber was on the mound for tho locals, and he whirltd masterful fame, allowing his op- ronents only two hits.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
, 2 kACFYs

kaceyS .,........'.... poV iVp VIA-l 4
 Two base hits, Paige, Hinkel Green; sac rifce hits Gearin, Wojack, Mccormick; ; bases on balls, of Mccormick none, of Him kel l. struck out, by Mccormick by Hinkel 4 stolen bases, ottman double plays, \. Begley to R. Begley; left on bases Rosebuds s, Kaceys 6; hit by pitcher fOConnelD; wild pitch, Hinkel; umpres Lynch and Campbell; time. l27.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
BEN HURS.

Two base hits, Patrus Blanchard, Huber, Griffin, B. Hurtzfelt Corbin, Phelps, Cor coran; three base hit, Oppelt; sacrifice hit, Preisser; bases on balls. off Grimm 2, of Dodge ?; struck out, by Griffin ', by Dodge 5; stolen bases, Gritin Yates. Oppelt Preis- ser; double plays, Preisser to Jackson; left on bases, Ben Hurs 3, Corbin 3; first base on errors. Ben Hurs l, Corbin 4; hits of Griffin II. of Huber l umpire Campbell time, 2.05
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Meriden Gets "Brcaks."

The Park street boys hit harder than the St. Stanislaus team yester- day, but the breaks" did not come their way. Wolfe relieved Huber on the mound in the fourth inning. and he twirled very good ball. On next Saturday, the St. Stanislaus team will
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Senators Hit Ball Hard

Washington, July 24.--The Senators collected sixteen hits off three Phila- delphia pitchers yesterday and won eaeily by score of II to 2.
 The erore.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. Hartford 6-7, Bridgeport 5-2. New Haven 1s-4, Pittsfeld II. Springfield at Albany, rain. Waterbury 4-7, Fitchburg 1-4
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
 
BosebaU m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday New York {. Cincinnati l. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 1. Boston 1, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterda,

Rochester-N Newark (Rain). Buffalo-Baltimore (Rain). Jersey City-Syracuse (Rain)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York II, Boston '. Washington II. Philadelphia 2. Detroit II, St. Louis 6 Chicago 10, Cleveland 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Pittsfeld at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Fitchburg at Waterbury. Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Fail in PinclhcS.

The hone team lost to the Ben Hurs through inability to clout at critical times. Chiffon, who was o,, the mound, retired in favor of Huber In the ninth inning. B. Hurtzfelt, hitting was the feature Of the game, this player having perfect day at the hat Dodge was the master of the Lockmakers when hits made runs,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
TT I , RANGERS.

grove. Preisser 2 Bratton stolen bases
 Beaton Conway; sacrifice hits, Conway Weir. double plays Neipp to Morelli to Beagle, Grace 10 Angelo struck out, by Chant 5, by Preisser : bases on balls off Chanut [, off Preisser 2, umpire, Clynes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
|L0CkMAkERS LOSE
 A PAIR 0F GAMES
Hartford and Meriden Teams do
 Things to Corbin Nine

The Corbin baseball team found the going too rough over the weekend, losing two games, On Saturday after noon at Walnut Hill Park, the Ben Hurs of Hartford romped of with a ' 10 victory, and yesterday at Meri- den the St. stanislaus team of that cdy copped 5 to win over the To- (uls
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
HALL LEADS PIRATES

Burt Has An Average of .520 So Far
 -Neipp Starts on Like Rogers
 Hornsby.
 Statistics compiled by the secretary of the Pirates team, show Burton Hall to be the leading swatter of the club, with an average of .520. In 29 times at bat Hall has poled out 15 hits. Neipp, who made his debut with the team yesterday, got two hits in four trips to the plate, both of them being doubles Beagle, Shee- han and Conway are yielding heavy club. Morelli is the weakest hitter so far on the Pirates club.
 The following figures show how the boys are hitting at this time
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

(Continued OF Twelfth Page):
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
WASHINGTON.

sDatted for Sullivan in sth.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

,tcontinued on Page Twelve)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
HALLOWEEN DAMAGE

Dear Editor-I would to ask
through the columns Of yoyur paper if
the householders and other property
owners in this town can have no re-
dress from the annual depredations
Of a lot of half-witted hoodlums, who.
seem to think they have license on
Halloween to parade through the
town, and destroy peoples property.
/ have been putting up with this kind
of nonsense for years, but have come
to the conclusion, that it is high time
to call a halt, and if the council does
not think it is time to take steps to
put stop to this kind Of backwoods
bligandage, then I, for one, intend
to take matters into my own hands,
and if I do, some of these fellows
will go home sorry. The expense of
replacing or repairing this destroyed
property, should be paid by the town
council; then the arents Of these
hoodl,ums would get their share of it
to pay. Thanking you for space, and
l would be pleased to have some Of
the other ratepayers air their views
ON this subject. Yours truly,
A. B. G.
Emerson Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
The Lemke Political Bosses Completely
Ousted from the State by the Taxpayers Tuesday,
Returns 50 far Show few Of the Candidates Of the Once Powerful Machine ee
A Muskrat
In Captivity

George L. Hutchins who farms q
short distance northeast Of Hamilton
with wife and daughter were in the
city Tuesday and made us a call and
incidentally related an experience he
had with msshat he picked up on
the road coming from Hamilton q
few days ago. The animal was rum
ming in the road apparently bewilder-
ed by the rays of the headlight Of
his car. He got out and hit it over
the head with the crank of the car
and threw it in the back. When he
got home the muskrat had revived
from the blow and was walking
around apparently contented. He
took it to the house and kept it for
several days.
Mrs. Hutchins would feed it milk,
crackers and vegetables and it got so
tame that it would follow the house,
hold around. They filled tub with
water and it would swim around and
try to dive. But the dog. and the
rat did not get along together and
one encounter between the two made
the dog feel that he had no business
with the rat.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins came
to town Tuesday they placed the
nuskrat between them in the seat
of the automobile and there it sat
without any attempts of getting
away, and when they got to the cor
ner near Trudel's place he was lifted
out of the auto and turned loose in
the woods near the Tongue river,
there to return to his native haunts
in the stream. The last they saw of
Mr.. Muskrat was when it was sitting
longside a tree taking a farewell
look at them as they drove away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
toilette

A big baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vii
leneuve last Friday afternoon. The
mother and son are doing we'll and
dads face is now getting its natural
shape again.
We are still wondering what has
happened to the weather. man. He
must have gone on a duck hunt.
A. A. Krause spent several days
this week with his wife and family
at Humboldt.
Mrs. F. Darling was a passenger
to Walhalla Tuesday morning for a
brief visit.
Collins Johnson spent Sunday be-
tween trains at Drayton.
In spite of the bad weather and
roads good crowd turned out and
cast their ballots on election ay.
Harold Hart of Pembina spent Sun
day with his mother here.
All the local school officers attend
ed the meeting held at Cavalier last
week.
Eleven carloads of sheep and cat
tie will be shipped from this station
next Tuesday.
Ernest Pariseau, Jr. spent the week
end with a friend at Lancaster, MINI.
Mrs. E. H. LaRose and children
are visiting at the home of Mrs. La
Roses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. La
roche Of Grafton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Subject for Sabbath morning is
"A Battle Without Blood" Our peo-
pie should remember the hour is IL
a. m. and the Sabbath school at IL.
The revival at St. Vincent closed on
Sunday night with twenty-four pro-
fessed conversions. We were much
disappointed in the absence of Evan
gelist Hamilton who had motored to
Crystal Saturday morning, but forty
more braved the mud and rain and
we had a good service, lasting until
8 o'cock. E. E. TEST.
Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
Verdict Of the Majority.

Now that the political strife is over for
another two years it is the duty Of every true cti-
zen to bow to the verdict of the majority and do
his share to make the wheel Of progress revolve
whether the results Of election suit him or not.
That is American spirit Il you are not satisfied
with the result two years hence you will have an
other chance to vent your feeling. And IL it gets
too rank the avenues are open to do what the peo-
pie of North Dakota did year ago, "tarn the ras-
Gals out" But a recall election is uncommon, and
we may not be Inundated by such procedure
again. If our memories serve US right this state
enjoys the distinction Of being the only state in
the Union where such thing was successfully car
ried out.