davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
JEIIIEp VEGETABLE SALAD

Soak one tablespoon OF guuulRted
gelatne In quarter cup OF cold water
and dissolve In one cup Of boiling
water Then add one-quartcr cup
each OF sugar and yinegur. two
tablespoons Of lemon juice and one
teaspoon OF salt, strain. cool and
when beginning to atiffen add one
cup OF celery cut IN small strips.
half cup Of shredded cabbage. quar-.
ter cup Of cold cooked green peas
and one quarter cup OF cold cooked
diced beets Turn into mold and
chill. Serve with the following
horHcradlzh cream dressing. Btat
half cup OF thick cream until Il be.
gins to thlckcn. add three table
spoons Of vinegar gradually. beating
all tho time when the mixture Is
stiff. add onc-quartcr teaspoon Of
aalt. little pepper. and fold in IL
tablespoons Of grated hogcradish.
Not only does this recipe afford
an economical and appetging way
Of utilizing small Quantities ~ veg.
elablcs. but 4, makes valuable
dLsh since gcla,inc haE the property
OF making other foods more nutri.
tious and digestlhle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Miss Dodge to
Be HoRored

For the pleasure OF Miss Florence
Dodgo. whose marriage TO Mr.. Kari
Russell philbrlck viii be an event OF
August. Miss Helen Seeiyo will en-,
tertain with an Informal supper at
her home next Tuesday evening
Twelve intimate friends OF Miss
Dodge have been invited.
wednesday afternoon. July Is, Mrs
paul webb and Airs, A, T., Schneider
viii entertain twenty guests al lunch
con and bridge at the Tennis club In
her honor and Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Graham VIII have a
bridge luncheon al her summer home
ut Port Madison,
stin another luncheon for Miss
Dodge next week is one OF twelve
covers Mrs. =. V. TagEart will give
~ her home on Friday afternoon.
July n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
kuindo g-HaUberg
Nuptials

At a very pretty garden wedding
solemnlsed Monday evening. July
6, Miss Dorothy Kvindlos. Daughter
OF ar. and Airs. 7. A. Rviudlog. OF
Bothcll. was united in marriage
to Mr. Clifton l. Hallbcrg. son or
Mrs, y, A. Hallherg, Rev. 4. W.
RanA,ad. OF Bremerion. read the
service in the presence OF one hun.
dred guests
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Helena Casey. sorority sister OF
the bride. sang 70 Promise Me. q
and Miss Ruth McRae. also a soror.
ity sister. played the wedding march
from Lohengrln" The bridal par.
~ walked down an aisle OF flowers
10 beautifully illuminated arch.
banked with maple leaves. buckle.
berry and tall baskets filled with
long stemmed gladioluses and yellow
snapdragons.
The bride. who was given in mar,
rage hy her father. was gowned
In white crepe satin and her veil
was enoircled with orange blossoms.
Orchids. roses and valley lilies were
IN her shower bouquet. The only
ornament worn was cameo brooch.
the gift OF the groom's mother.
Miss Alma Hofnelster. the brides.
maid, wore a gown OF coral crepe
and lace and carried pink sweet
peas and Premier roses, Peggy
Ramsiad, In a dainty yellow wolfe
froek and carrying a basket Of pink
sweet peas and yellow markuerltes,
was the flower girl Little Bly
Ramsiad carried the ring in a
Colonial bouquet. Mr. Theodore
kohhervig was best man.
Mrs. kvindlog wore gown Of
dark blue crepe and coysage Of
pink sweet peas and lilies Of tho
valley. Mrs. Hallberg was in gray
chiffon and her eorSase was OF lev.
ender sweet peas and roses.
Mrs HaIlbcrg attended the Uni
versity Of Washington and "a a
member OF Zcta Tau Alpha sororlty
After short motor trip Mr.. ami
Mrs. Hallbcrg viii be an home ii,
tsoi Greenwood ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Crude Oil Price
Boosted in Tulsa

TULSA, Okla, July l0-The
Prairie OH and Gas 90. today ad.
vanced the price Of mid.eontlnen,al
crude oil from 10 % cent? per bar.
rel
The prices Tor The lowest gravity
Of % 10 $50 degrees is now tlfo.
and tho highest highest gravity n
a degrees and above is secs The
new prices cover ~ different grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Personals

Mlloo Bmcei are being congratulat
"a upon tile birth of o daughter
July 5. az the Swedish hospilBl
Mra Maria T. Fisher. Of san
Diego, who hus been the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley left
Thursday for her home in the South.
Mrs Olive Keith went 10 Victoria.
r. G.. today 10 visit her sister. Mrs.
Lester iIerriCk, Tor a few daya
Misc Lucy Fluhr Of Helena Mont.
is the house guest Of Mr. a. T..
Schneider for several weeks,
SIR Henry o. Phnlipa and SIR Ger.
aid Shannon uro spending few
days IN Vancouver u. c.
Major and MR.. Peter Hlu Ouoaen
of Fort Monroe. ana daughters. Edith
and Mary Ann. arc the guests of Mrs.
Oltosen'n parents. Mr. and Mrs
william y. kcdfleld for tho re-
maindcr ~ the summer
Mrs Thomas Andrew Stanley
Florence Baker,. OF Baltimore. with
her little daughter. barbara. will ar.
rive In town tonight. TO spend sew
crnl weeks with her parents. Or. and
Mrr Ice Baker
Nr. Frank Frederick, who has
been attending the University Of
Virginin, IN Charlottesville. Va. re
turned this
go
Miss Agnes NJ rn. director OF class
room neryice for tie National Educa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Alr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews,
Of Piedmont, are visiting SIR and
Mrs Stanley = Grfnths until Sat
urday. when they will return by
motor 10 their home, accompanied
by AIRS. grifnths and little ron,
who viii be- their gucata Tor three
weeks Mrr Grifhths viii return
with capt and Mrs James Grifnths
aud Airs. Albert Gr,Blhs. who left
Tuesday on the H. r. Alexander for
the South,
.ir. and Mrs samuel spiJalny. Of
Phoenix. ARR. who have been visit.
ms Mr ard Mrs Nathan Lefohn.
left wednesday FOR their home.
sc
Mrs. J. ". Collins. Of San FRAN.
cisco. IN visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Monte Brown. FOR month.
Mr. ana Mrs Douglas Bullingcr
have removed 10 Everett. whore
they are al home IN .he Marlbo.
rough apartments
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lefohn are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter. Jult .. az
Mount Sinai haapital.
Mr. and Mrs VI. =. Friedman. OF
Chicago, nnu tho house guests or
Mr., ana Mira. J l.. Greensboro. 2t2
Boylston ave. y.
Mr. David Morgan Roderick loft
recently Tor New York on a short
business trip
Mr. aud Mrr Gemld AVaeehter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Funeral of Mrs.
Alexander Friday

Mrs Grace Bird Alexander 70. no
died DO the Seattle General hospital
Wednesday after nm illness Of sew
eral weeks. was 10 be- buried ID the
family cemetery al Coupeyi4 a. l
p. m, Friday. She had lived IN Sc
attic 90 years
She Is survived by her widowef.
Abram l.. Alexander, a son, a. l.,
Alexander Of spokane. q daughter,
Mrs. H. ~ White Of Seattle; and a
sister. Mm George LeRay 81 San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Senator Bingham to
Visit Military Camp

CAMP LEWls. July TO-. tiirnm
bingham. Connecticut senator. who
lately flew TO Camp Lewis. hns
cabled from Alaska tba; he and Mrs
Bingham viii reach the eamp-asniu
Friday on Saturday morning SEN
ator Bingham Wit inspect the mill.
fAry reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Luncheon for
Out of Tolpn Guests .

Miss Eleanor Caldwell will enter
tain with luncheon OF twenty GOV.
ers al the Seattle Gosf club wednes-
day afternoon. July Is. in honor OF
MISS Geraldine Farrar Of Los An
geIes. who is the guest Of Miss Jane
Truax, and Miss Betty Cross Of
Ephraia. who is In town for a short
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
EASY DISH WASHING

4 wire frying basket may be used
no an inexpensive substitute for a
dishingwashlng machine. Put the
dishes IN the basket. then plunge
II In a pan Of hot Boapy water.
keeping II moving until the dishes
are Glenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Orthopedic Shops

Ren,on guild. with Mrs. Frank b.
Lazier. hostess. will direct the scrv.
ice at the orthopedic Lunch Room
Saturday. Assisting win be Mrs f.
,. Bradeen. Mrs. w C. Krafve. Mrs.
n. VI. Pease.. Mrs. G. II. l. Graves.
Mrs r. ". Lawrence. Mrs. ". c.
McGiffin. Mrs. c. f. ipgersoli. Mrs
Louis Lockwood and Mrs. ]. c.
Skoltowe.
Broadway guild. with Mrs. J. W.
Barbour. win be in charge OF the
Thrift shop all day Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

iiOnsl association. with headquarters
In Washington. j. G.. has arrived IN
town 10 spend the reminder Of the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter j. VIM
Mr. and Mrs Evan s. McCord, Jra
returned Wednesday from a short
yini, IN Victoria. -. G.
Mrs. Roy Earring and two children
viii leave August Il for Nome. where
they will Join Mr. Earring and make
their home Mrs Earring left Mon.
day on a short trip 10 Boston.
Miss Marguerite Brown 70 IN Port.
lond this week as the guest OF Miss
Hazel Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
fREsHENs COCOANuT

Fre8hcn shredded cOcOanut by
pouring over II enough sweet milk
TO cover and let It stand IN cool
place for an hour or more. Then
press as dry as possible thru a
stralner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Small Breakfast for
Mrs. KimbaH

Mrs. r. NJ. Dudley asked few
friends for breakfast at the Sunset
club today in compliment TO Mrs,
Horace kimhall OF Spokane. who Is
spending a few days in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Luncheon at Golf Club for Mrs Clarence
Shannon; Mrs. Ramsay to BE Honored

Mrs GERALD SHANNON will
wi entertain with a luncheon 81
twenty covers Wednesday afternoon
July rs. az the Seattle Golf club, An
honor ~ Mrs. Clarence shannon Nir-
sintA ShcahanL a recent bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Luncheon WI Honor
Mrs. Gordon

Mrs. Hush Baird Is arranging a
bridge luncheon al her home on Fri.
day afternoon. July a. In honor of
Mrs. r 4. Gordon, OF Anchorage
Alaska
Invite ions are limited 20 the init.
mate friends Of the honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Informal Luncheon bg
Mrs. Farrell

To compliment Mrs waiter r, Eos
Ger and Miss Helen Foster % san
Francisco, who are In town for a
short visit, Mrs J. d. Farrell enter,
tained with an informal luncheon at
her home today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Mrs. Catlett Entertains
for Sister

To honor her sister. Mrs vii.
liam Everett shaw. OF Brockton.
Mass, formerly Miss Henrietta
Chase. OF Seattle. Mrs Fred w. Cat.
lett entertained twenty-five guests
AT a bridge luncheon Wednesday
Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Clubs
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

ORANGE LODGE PICNIC
The Orange lodge win have "a
picnic Saturday. July II. ut 1850
Van Buren, ave. Luncheon AZ I
o'clock Take cars 5 or 20 and
get off al Prospect 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
RonERr MoRnls cnArrEn

Robert Morris chapter viii hold
picnic at the home OF Mrs. Clara
Sealc. 1850 ". HRntord. wedncs.
day. July 10. Dinner will 10 served
at $40 o'clock Bring dishes. Take
car 10 w stevens 81. and then follow
signs,
The Social club VIII meet az 4
O'Clock Tor short business session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
BASKET PICNIC

+ Seattle chapter No. IS. o. r. s.,
viii have a basket picnic at Lincoln
park on the Sound. Saturday. july
~. afternoon and evening. Bring
well-filled basket; also individual cup.
plate and silver, Coffee. cream.
sugar and baked beans viii be fur.
nished by the chapter. Dinner viii
be served al $40 o'clock.
Take Fnuntleroy car on First ave.
and get off AZ park entrance. For
further Information call Nellie GRAY,
-cApi,l.142s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Luncheon for Guest
From South

To honor Mrs James Hin Ramsay
NJ Salisbury. y. C.. who Is the guest
~ Mrs. Claude Z, Ramsay, Ms.
Charles y. whittlesey viii entertain
al luncheon Tuesday, July II, az the
sunset club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
DRY UTENSILS

Dry iron kitchen utensils ia the
open oven or on the back Of The
stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
pAsT COMMANDERS cLrB

The W. q a. Past commandcrs
club Of Seattle Review No. viii
hold is quarterly meeting NJ the
home Of Mrs, Edmond J. Mccall. sit
Fourth A.. Bremsfton. Tuesday. July
~. Of ~ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
UNIVERSITY w. c. r. L
TO GIVE MUSICALE

University w. c. T. U. viii spon-
sor musicale this evening at S15
o'clock In the auditorium Of the
Young women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
The program will be given By Miss
Lauretta Harding. pianist. sydney
Laurence Dixon, tenor: owen J. Will
liams. baritone; Miss Gladys Mangin.
soprano; Miss Florence McGinnis.
second soprano: Miss Esther Who'll
samuth and Miss Ellen Reep, con
traltos. The last four compose the
Aeolian quartet.
Following Is the program;
..r nvletus .;'''''' ......t.'.'., HUM
Drumadoon' $3.50. t-.,,, Banderson
Mr.. Williams
"chanson provencsis" s...... Deli Aqua
Quartet
RAppsrl Martha" .....,...., .FIotow
Mr. Dixon
NJ beloved ...... .Colsridgs Taylor
Dlf NY Oravs' ,.s............ Buflelgh
Miss flecp
floV Gently, DsVa" .....,... Parry
hsssrs Dixon and williams
nNn,lllsn .st.tss..t...tss,. AacDowoll
To the Bsa" ........,..,.N Mcdowell
Miss Harding
lulttin' Thlnkln ........ Fisher
me Banjo Song .............H Honor
Mother o. Mine" ,..,....To Tours
(. Mr.. williams
a Bong - season" .fTawiey
Th' b~sstost Flower That Grows"..
''''''tt'' s'.tts..,.sss.s. Havlsy
Quartet
TO Hilltop Northumberland Coz
where ths sad waters Flow" .Grurn
tn. Lodges Of She Sioux" .... .Grunn
Mr.. Dixon
CARD PARTY
The Officers Of West Seattle Chap.
Ter No. 1906 o. Il. s.. viii give a card
party Monday evening, July ~. at 3
o clock, In MaHonic temple, 2G42l
california ave, Bridge and whist
VIII be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
IOWA STATE PICNIC

IOWA STATE PICNIC
The Iowa state picnic will be held
in upper Woodland park on Friday.
July II. from to p. m. The Mari.
eta Russell Quick studios will fur.
nish the afternoon program Fam
lies will bring their own basket
lunches and coffee will be supplied
at p. m. Tho evening program u
In charge OF DIR. Francis n. Brown.
Rev. Ralph Magec viii be the prin.
cipal speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
REMOVE INK STAINS

Ripe tomato juice viii remove ink
sfalas aud viii not lujure the fabric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

DAUGHTERS OF ST.. GEORGE
Daughters OF 81. George win meet
in NJ. +. o. 4. hall Thursday. July 10.
at p, m. for driil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
= Come Shopping 4)Ah ceciNe -

DF late great many tourists to Seattle-to
~ The Charmed Land-and is the responsibility Of the
people of city 10 TO that these Visitors from East
and South overlook Of the charms Of the Charmed
Land ba Tn, awfly afraid that ich the best of iteu
tons, great many Of rs cast from minds any thought
Of those cho hare to things that different
from what they look upon The greater part Of the year.
The things that eUeyy-day atmosphere TO rs
and strange 10 visitors from seperGI hundred
miles East of Seattle OF you don't forget the Smith
Building oioer and the Olympic HoteLand the shops
to be found there. But
DO vou remember to show your guests The gU shops,
'cith odd different things? Some Of these shops hidden
array from the path Of the acreage towistbut streets
you travel daV2 Do you think igih places Of interest
that these include The shops ghere precious oriental
antiques and cmbroderies and odds and ends Of delicate
china 10 be had for fraction Of chdt they
tcoud bring back EastH DO you boost your city By ho
ing your comea guests thru Of the exclusive little
shops ichere frocks and hats smart morn the
streets Of Neto York may be had?
Do vou really think you're SHOWING your friends
SEATTLE-the City?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
THE DAINTIEsT OF SUMMER FRoCKs

THE DAINTIEST OF SUMNER FROCKS
pantorum does just such perfectly MAin-7sso
precious
their cleaning reliable establishment
CHARACTER HAIRCUTTING
Ssu anSs e.n saa' slo aaP4 Bids Eoss " esn'
eay your
PAINFULLY CONSCIOUS
or her ] R the whose face ms arr with sspsT 1s
those blemshe Bank Bldg, ELot544s
when g ,9 mat s =, ss. a 9s ss face
FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING
z ' p R them cs to No Ss G pn TO n'
gayy to.eed silks them
delightful Illusion OF perpetual summertime
woMAN's GROWING GLORY
euy ss sa m Ts S p ssss os falling ss
cures actually grows
so2 Home Savings building
gre'ay hair s &c the5s ,ss.
goes Nth hair.
SUMMER PRICES ON FUR WORK
discount of 259 and work guaranteed at The Model $50
Peoples Bank Bldg
chic %ey arc d no se her, rvs that oa
HATS DESIGNED FOR THE INDIVIDUAL
small the speciales of Hazel
Jossciyn Millinery 4O54 Arcade Square
vou can't find Just the youbu
vouH delighted result
IF YOU'VE NEVER cAMPED OUT
Wireless everything to add to
your 76 University st,
display Victory Way.
heated and hultcookcd hotcakcs
modern upto-thc- minute stores
PATTERN HATS COPIED
your material YOU Mode, t2s Peoples
Bldg.
vah pattern hat ono is sure o. uith
duplicate
PLAIN WHITE CHINA
china iiS7 Arcade Square
III painting should be hct sho
thoroughly knotcs his uorS-
Scatter
HENISTTTCHlNG THREAD FURNISHED
Tho Elite Work cents yard dli f1ei over sartelS
ones material deserves hnh,
the list Of trcsomc things
FRANCO AMERICAN T0ILETRlES
Peoples Bank Bids
brand Of cosmetics
scmenO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
MARY sTEELE's GIFT SHOP

LcstphH N tHIhH .HFIHk 4VeV IVHItH'
Hare you thought about taking your
our charming little oif shopsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
THE LATEST "SHINGLE"

only fifty ccnts--and an experienced man
marching. Kennedy shultz shop. 400 re
~ your hair orolrs very fast. VouU be 0ro
small sarin0 in the matter Of trims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Miss Agnes Nnn director OF class
room service for tic National Educa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Mr and ~. 0enla waeehler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CHARACTER HAIRCUTTING

At Rachur's Beauty Shoppe. Ladies' s
haircut, so cents 2io Eitel Bids. ELio
your ircre
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

shall be deprived Of its equal suf-
frage in the Senate
If Mr.. Nyc we're the only interest
ed party, it might we'll be said that
he should not be allowed to sit in
the Senate unless it should be shown
clearly and beyond any doubt that
his claim to u seat is valid in every
respect.
But, AS has been suggested. the
State is the real party in interest.
The governor OF the State has made
an appointment. The seventeenth h
amendment provides that it>a tenn
porary appointment is made when Il
vacancy occurs. the governor mall
make it. The act Of the governor
has the presumption of regularity.
This presumption should be controll-
ing unless it clearly appears that the
governor was without authority. To
deprive a State of full rcprcS Scnt0tlon
IN the Senate upon mere picSump-
tions. or upon bare tcchnicalitics, is
wholly uniuStifiable. In this case,
to deny Mr.. Nyc the right to be
seated would be to intlict IA serious
wrong upon the State Of North Da-
kota. Therefore. it is my judgment
that resolution should be adopted
declaring that Gerald =. Nyc is en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

question that the members Of the
legislature had knowledge Of its
provisions. At any rate, the law
prcSumcs that every man knows the
law, and we have the right to pre-
sumo that the members of the leg
islature were entirely familiar with
the amendments and the rights of
their State under its provisions.
When we apply these principles Of
law and rules Of statutory construc-
tion to the facts of this case. a rca-
sonable conclusion is that the .ap-
pointmcnt of Mr.. Nyc was author
lied and that he is entitled to Il
seat in the Senate.
TO Deny Seat Would Inflict Serious
Wrong on State
To deprive Mr.. Nye of seat
wrongfully is a matter of secondary
Importance. To deprive the State Of
North Dakota Of the right of :ull
representation in the Senate is u
matter OF primary Importance.
Representation in the Senate is
not q privilege. but Il right !.
sacred. substantial, inviolable right.
So jealous of this right were the
Trainers of the Constitution that
there was written into article ;
that ''No State, without its consent,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

effected, the law requires that corr
strucrlon TO be adopted. The
natural import of words in their lit
eral sense; but this may be greatly
varied to give effect to the funda-
mental purpose of the statute.
Courts look at the language of the
whole act and if they find in any
particular clause an expression not
so large and extensive in its import
as those used III other parts of the
statute; if, upon Il view of the whole
act, they can collect from the more
large and extensive expressions used
in the other parts the real intention
of the legislature, it is their duty to
give effect to the larger expression.
Language Is Broad
AS has been stated, it was the
policy of North Dakota to fill >acan-
cies by appointments; this. statute
was enacted after the adoption of
the seventeenth amendment; the
manifest purpose of the statute was
to provide for filling vacancies; the
language was as broad and compre-
hensive as could have been used
"all vacancies" ~
AS the amendmcnt had been adopt
ed several years before the statute
was enacted, no one will seriously