davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
SHAPING THE FRiLL,

In fashioning the pretty doubts
.frilI, where one desires to make use
of edging material already In strips spf
even width from one end to the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Major Jenkins who has been at Lei
lehua for some time left in the trans
port yesterday for the Philippines. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Society sofl The Eongrsgational Church
at the parish house Of Central Union:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Uruguay VIM take part in the Ex-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

ben done at an expense that vouin
stagger tho eastern feeder, but they
had to have IT, Train loads Of corn
have been shipped In where Il could
be secured. and the wool growers haye
paid any price to get IT, They havo
GLADLY paid from 3l2 TO SIT per ton
for alfalfa. Whom will the Sangemen
learn tho lesson that IL pays to be-
prepared for tho unexpected that al
ways happens? Abe Frank, the pro
proctor OF Rectors restaurant in Chi.
cago. has a large valley ranch In Mon.
tana. and last year cut 5000 tons OF
alfalfa. for which he was offered Only
$500 per ton In the fall He WAS Of
fcred $l2 per ton by suffering sheep
men, but he had $4,000 lambs on feed
and preferred to take his chances on
the market, so fed the expensive hay
To his lambs
No state Is better adapted to sheep
growing than North Dakota Here is
good chance for those Interested in
this line OF farming. Get a small
flock TO start with. and learn how easy
II is TO raise this class OF live stock.
II requires but little work except az
Landing time. though they must have
careful oversight. Grow corn clover
and alfalfa TO feed them, these cropa
all grow we'll and are soil improyers,
as are also the sheep The animal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14


In the United States are bigger gam
blers han the western sheepmen. says
the Sheep i'reeder They gamble on
the weather and sometimes win. but
about yerg third year 1t costs them
good share Of d whole winter $
profit The range hocNmaster UMPIRE
pared for last winters storms. had to
pay heavy toll 1t vas the same
old story This Is our last winter
without hay We heard dozens Of
them say THIS at ogden In many sec
tons II vas costing them from $l25
to $500 per head We Will never
do 1t again. but just the same they
30 on doing 1t every year. The price
Of hay has gone UP sky high, and the
hauling Of corn in many sections has
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
THE DATE TREE.
Has Been Called the Poorhsuss and
Asvjum For All Arab;a.


TO the Arab mind the date tree
is the perfection Of beauty and util-
ity Every part Of this wonderful
tree has its use To the Arab. The
pistlls Of the date blossom contain n
line curly fiber, which is beaten out
aud used in all eastern baths az a
sponen for soaplng the body At
the extremity Of the trunk IS n
terminal bud containing a White
substance resembling an almond in
consistency and taste. but a hum
dresl times rs large This IL a great
table dcllcacy
There are said to be more than
one hundred varieties Of date palm,
all distinguished by their fruit, and
the Arabs say that a good house
wife can furnish her husband With
dish Of dates differently prepared
every day for n month.
Dates form the staple food Of the
Arabs IN a large part Of Arabia and
lr served in some form at every
lneal Syrup and vinegar are made
from old dates, and by those who
di regard the teachings of the Ko-
ran kind Of brandy is distilled
from them The date pit is ground
and fed to cows and sheep, 80 that
nothing Of the precious fruit may
BE- lost. Whole pits are used as
beads and counters for the Arab
children in their games on the des-
crt and.
'ic branches Of palms are strip
ped Of their leaves and used like
rattan for the making Of beds,
ta5les, chairs, cradles, bird cages,
boats and 50 forth The leaves are
mafie INTO baskets, fans and string,
ana Tie outer trunk furnishes fiber
FIR rope Of many sizes and qiali-
The wood Of the trunk, although
light and porous, is much used in
bridge building and architecture
and il quite durable.
Ia short, when Il date palm is cut
down there is not particle Of it
flat is wasted The tree has been
ea!Ied the poorlionse and asylum
flr al Arabia, without it millions
w1.ld have neither food nor shell
4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
SHEEP GROWING PAYS
No State Better Adapt ! for In
dustry Than North Dakota.
Get Small Flock TO start, and learn
How Easy II is 70 Raise This class
Of Live stock-Lttle Work
Is Required.

American Hhecpmen. do you realize
that during the 1909 calendar year
there were imported into tho United
States sl2.ll3l7l pounds OF foreign
wool. worth s55.5ao.asG? DO you know
that the total production OF wool in
tho United States In 1908 was
only ail.l3s.al2 pounds. almost one
million pounds less than tho total
amount Of Our last years I'm
portation? 10 y6ii kno@ that In 1903
we only raised 2a7.45o.ooO pounds OF
wool 2i,esi.l7l pounds less than We
imported IN 1882 Can you give us
any logical reasan Why every pound
OF wool consumed in this country can
not be raised here No class OF men
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Tie Holy City"

On Wednesday, November goth,
Manager Turner will present for the
henett oil his patrons one of the best
two.ree features which have beenre-
nroducea ii moving pictures. 1t is
Far oft Of che ordinary run of topics
touched 81 moving pictures and will
Interest all classes alike. The Holy
civ IS the name of the play and
has clayesy combined modern senti-
ment ami biblical history.
The makers of this film, the
IaemmIe people, use the following
language Tegardlng it.
TIE aeting in the film is reverent
and well restrained, and the part of
Chris ented according to con-
yentional IDEAS of His personality.
There d some great and well-man-
aged CT in the Jerusalem scenes
Of the Sim Fhe settings and CO.'S
TUNES ayeaamirablein the extreme.
This is aperture which the eXhib-
itor can safely show in the full be-
lief that il will not offend any sec
ton of his patrons. 1t is not over
done, the fact that it takes Christ
ianity for it's theme does not imply
that the film is of a dogamtic ma
ture tlyerybady can see the picture
and appreeiateit,i nasmuch as every
body knawS the Bible story, if even
the hymn The Holy City" is less
well known
We are IRE that ministers of all
Christian denominations will indorse
this film
One ot the remarkable scenes
shown IN this subject is the city of
Jerusalem sing out of the ocean.
VT ovcrWheims the spectator with
? scene after eene of wonderment. A
minister Town falling asleep and
dreaniag Il he Holy City. Closely
following TIE lines of the hymn,
which ar, asea as sub-tltles and
faltha seed. the scenes men
toned ar PRESENTED.
Manag Turner has announced
that tie slc Of admission for this
number @iIl nit be advanced. Reg
ular prie wifi prevail. Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
49, pioneer Passes Away.

utlv If late years has it
al duty Of the Record to
oss' raising Of one of those
ea's. Enlmons county in the
VIZ lass ara east his or her lot
ca. ~ Nose who have converted the
VIZ slopes and valleys into
g. GIN eIsls, aud who have helped
.d.l.na another prosperous com
u .ht5 the union of states.
nv .-1s#f II. Peterson, of the Tell
So f.mmons county, was
l'''s 9 heavenly home on Fri
- H. November j, 1912. At the time
Vs. sp;s 8aash ms age was 50 years. s
months ana days.
w. ps. ii was born in Longasjo,
,.I.,s sweden. He emigrated to
III s,.ad ates in 1882, going first
49,, Al. Minnesota. and to Bis
y ,s state, in 1888. He filed
~ homestead in the present Tell
';,A4-6 i. this county, in 1854,
- aEleg 5aicstead he resided until
- ~ rson is survived by his
.rs,l ana three children Mrs.
~ q. Mrs. Neis Y. Olson and
vr: Nelson and by eigh-
,sso es aiilren and one great
..nd 0ae brother and three
s,st4s edsn preceded him to
ne ssea ypnd.
I'M A rail- services were held in
.ba ss ssh Lutheran church at
Rra,I,,5as the afternoon of Mon
aav. ~ aler ith, at , o'clock
The i, + Alison, pastor of the
chutes GATED
This Ainl. gentle. honest and hon.
orabIe oAa settler will be greatly
missed i. a who knew him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
to
Linton
For ! DAY Only
Third Year in Nor. Oak.
Associated
Doctors
Specialists
Free Consultation
VIII Be at turner's Hotel Monday
anu tuesday, November 7sth and
1o'h. hours: Monday, u to 8;
TUESDAY ioIc.

: l'lefe als many people in North
t pah9la @li9 IL the past few years
nave neglected. their health on ac-
.ouil' u ieGf crops. but now. since
y, ~ nave all been rewarded. it is
u'e aal saa owe Yourself and your
D'll'nqplig g he healthy and active,
ss nea y = natural condition and
l t,. ll!fs'ill Nno is not enjoying it,
u u'i salsllag sickness and pain (if
my; NE y v consult the reliable spec
, s. MFl are again working in
. ..ur a'e. IS there are hundreds of
s 81 fallents in North Dakota
.A' alliifcc a AMI recommend the
's ~ g fhf sc doctors.
m ny s evolved system of
asa'nlaat hao4n to themselves
ay'l4' Naiea accounts for their
sd a.. IN the treatment of all
S d;a' q so called incurable
s saa, q Which they make a very
s ,. sbalsge in case person de-
ales i!eatnent
4 ''l'scial attention pal to troubles
cba VIC e3e- ear, nose and throat.
sbo no. DISEASES as asthma. cough,
dr.. e breath, swelling of feet,
tss pisea Of stomach, liver and in
oss ,' y 7eing sour stomach, gas,
and y aRpetlte, pain. appendicitis
,o;.s .o' ration, also skin diseases.
nd l'9s' obesity. blood. kidney
&C. 'ialier. rheumatism. bed-wet-
y Nerve diseases, chlldren's dis
i. Aaa. remember. we do.not use
an ailie No matter what your
nr 4sil' = consult the doctor on this
sni,t ssafding your condition, for
S1J 'l 4 % charge is made. German
&ow llg..sh spoken. Address 5l4
~ k Minneapolis, MINI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Dubious.

lIe-'Pon my word, madam, I
should scarcely have known you.
YOU have altered SO much!
she-For the better or for the
worse?
He-Ah, madam, You could only
change for the better!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Ma s,
80 u,s ,,.
rs ,n,.sn ,,,,,.
A, N. ~, So,
-, v;u.,.s.,a
~ n,,.,
~,
= S : 49, -
- A'NV' ~
: ..','' 49, Z
:. - ''''''N' -
''' - T
= : - e"'' $
81 SN' 's'''s
81 : =
: =" -
= 49, "
H Ds,s
a w leased Win M,
ae lance
la54 .,, ~ IN.
F.a ns,.la, ,i M,
Ia. sn., 49, ,,,,,,.,
~, 4n;l,3,
4 ta,a ~, ,,a !, ~
rs ,.,,,t a;,,,,,...,
= ~, pa.n,,
t;,4 .,a ,.,a ~,
81, .,r ~, o>n.,,;.,n..,
I , srs,,a, = IA, CHI,
lh, A f,s,, ,...,,.,,..,, ~,
H. sssl ,F,,. - l,u,,,,. 1ha
or, ,nis snaf NJ pass ,,,l,;n,
~ ~ s.3n .,,.,sr ana ~
h,s. Naat,.r Z IN van,
as..l ., ~ .,,, ;..hl,..
b4 r,.a9. .oa,n f,,on1s ,,sh
H. tb.N.s,.f.,, .,o..,
BON IN Il tie't oim has Sc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Livery Barn and Equipment For
Sale. We are going to dispose of
our barn. lot, $ horses, automobile,
% buggics. 3 wagons. ) slcighs. !,
sets harness. etc. at once Terms
reasonable Mcicr Brothers. Stras-
burg. N ID Advertisement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

When you are in town drop INTO
the Record Office and find out about
the Hupmobile touring-cars and
roadsters the cars especially de-
signed for rough country and noun
ainous roads.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Fine weather still

FINE weather still.
Mrs. Pfatf is among those ON the
sick list this week.
: A. F. Stoller was down from lIa-
zelton Thursday night.
VIM. Bechtle drove to Strasbury
Wednesday on business.
Commissioner Jakob Fischer was
up from Strasburg Friday.
Asa Britts spent Tuesday in lla
zelton visiting with friends.
| l.. ID. Seeman took another load
of cattle to Sioux City, Saturday.
Attorney Coventry spent Satur-
day at Bismarck on legal business.
| Dance at the opera house Friday,
November 18th, by Smith and Turn
er. Adv.
| The Ladies Aid Society will meet
on Wednesday of next week at the
nj. Il. church.
Milton Culberton's motorcycle is
again in operation after two months
in the hospital.
FOR CHRISTMAS. A dozen of
the lastest-style photos. AT Smiths
Studio. Adv.
Jacob Wollman, one of the pioneers
Of the Winona country, spent Tues
day in Linton.
A. l.. Cell. Hazelton's genial mer-
chant, was visiting with friends here
Thursday night.
j. B. Sanderson. of the Glanavon
country. was spending Monday at
the county seat.
| Chris Bieber. of Temvik. autoed
to Linton last night to attend the
moving picture show.
| Editor Streeter. of the Record,
visited friends in Bismarck from
Saturday to Monday.
| Attorney Harry Lynn and Jake
Steensland were absent in the Pol
lock country Monday.
There will be services in the Ger
man Lutheran church in Linton on
| Sunday next at 10 a. m.
Creamery Butter for sale at the
Home Bakery. first door south of
the Linton Garage. Adv.
Otto Groh, of Kuhn. expert for
the Rumeley people, is making Lin
ton his headquarters at present
Bosch Brothers have taken charge
of the dray line which they recently
purchased from Bechtle 4 Brenner
Fred Sueltz, of the Dana country.
was visitor i'm Linton Wedne sday
on his way TO Aberdeen for a short
visit.
Comrade John O'F'lynn. the pa
triarch of the Winona nieghborhood.
was calling on Linton friends Satnr-
day last.
Lester Schwab. who spent the sum
mer i'm Montana, has returned to
Linton and is working for Ben
Haggard.
Sheriff Elect Wallace kyes and
Mrs. kyes will soon move from En-
monsburg to Linton To make their
future home.
j. II. Fischer and family of
Mound City, S. d.. were visiting
with Linton friends and relatives
over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. X. Moore are al :
ranging to open a retaurant In the
! building formerly occupied 10y the
Home Bakery.
Leonard Du Heaume has returned
/ from Hazelton, where he has been
for some time past ouklng after
crop interests.
Miss Marie Beckman. Of James
town. a sister of Mrs. r. j. shriner.
has arrived and accepted position
4 in the Linton Bazaar store.
Christ. Wolfer returned to Linton
1 Thursday from Aberdeen. where he
received telegram of the improve
3, +bo condition of his wife
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
IN TOWN AND OUT


ybo ~.
!, ~ y =. '''S Nea'sh hosplta
to her he,}<i.I,, ~, i, ,..,,'';'n, way ~
weelanie neV "
w. rs Shaflp'ie, Mich
- ~ zen VISITING at Linton am
m 49,, w., 'se : Al
"
me Marie posuji'iee IS 70 he dis
cQ'l''pQed alter the frs, of til,
month ''asssding 70 adNic receive,
80 I g''.gv department
= siill y hNntt, Il WiShek, wa
s'Ss'i'l 9;i Tuesday He I
q Nfoiher ei Martin 6 $ hmi''r
emp 9Nei ~ ire -llteH ash Store
J y lilewett, agent for the y 4
~ TOW company. with headquar
tiers AZ Cakes WAS III Linton over Sat
afaay Visiting hls brother, j a
'5iewet'
AlNert Tough, Of the lazar force
mas been absent from town sine,
SATURDAY. looking after the thrash
ing OF the crop ON his place ncai
Wlnona.
George Schmidt, Of Dakem. lief
yesterday morning hv the " p
trajn far \ <,s;t ~ : co,,,,l., 80 ,,a,.
W., ''''s - WIN
=, =, "'''' '"u'''s' ia 'h' Nic'hi'y q
-''''1'' ''''Ns 'e's''V' VA s''' puoli'
= '''''i7 '''c' = '''ata''Vi'''a az pres
en- "'.'' q ''E'i' ATTACK ~ shlall-poX
49, = = - ','''''h : s'phSihR lol
''s' az d '''ae''e'
'g'''' : an ''0'S'' ol 'ne Nltas
: 80 : 0''''''s, was " Linton VISITOR
- = ''s ''e = i'p''s '''ae 'h'
'''' ''''''',s - WI 'aNSh care on II
'''s ~ ''''V''
Don T. Tracy. the Linton lhotog
','s We - ''aA' f'o'' '7''"',as
80 '.''s7 9'','e ~ '"e ''e"t''e NY Una
we" = 'i's'Ne '''e'''se.Fes ai'eal
''a''' 'o'''o o'' var = 'ooa'''
Just 70 remind you that CHRIST
'''"s - i'oe ia' On anu ellau one aoz
boring your friends. We have thu
latest styles. SMITHS Studio. ADV
Gottob Messner was in Linton on
his way to his present location. Fire
steel, s. H. He was formerly locat
ed at TemyiE and was here for +;
few days visit with friends and t.
vote,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. ID. Seeman will
spend the winter at points ON tn,
Pacific coast. Mrs. Seenan and tn,
left the last Of the weel
and Mf ;. viii JOIN them there
later.
County Superintendent Of School
Hanson, Mrs. Hanson and tn.
%
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
With the golden hoof, SO called from
the fact that where 1t feeds tie sou
Is enriched.
Poultry Manure.

According to the central experiment
station. Ottawa. Can. the compost
ton Of the average poultry manure il
as follows: Water. ss per cent; nj.
trogen. to 8 per cent: phosphorie
acid. 2 to 5 per cent: potash, s to
per cent. This analysis would place
the value per ton at So to $3.50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Linton Market Reports

At Linton. as furnished bv the
Pacific Elevator Company, week of
September 10Th
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Shipping Eggs.
Eggs should be shipped to market
at least every week and II they car
go twice week 80 much the better
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29
drawing a diamond over a plate

lightning, InuIleIeQ the
operator, as he took the head
piece. There is terrific storm
somewhere, / will try to com
municate with your friend Jack.
I have not heard from him for
several days. He is somewhere
down the coast. l will get in tune
with hinL" The operator moved a,
little pointer along a graduated
scale to the notch numbered 13.
Flashes and instaneous re-
ports followed the manipulation
of the key for the outgoing mes
sage-then silence. The oper-
ator was all attention. He
grasped a pencil. The visitor
watched its movement. The pen.
Gil wrote: aground; heavy sea;
driven from course; going to
pieces; good-by! Jack"
The operators fingers trem-
bled. For some time the two sat
breathless1y waiting. The oper-
ator finally removed the head
piece and beckoned the visitor to
adjust it. He did so; and as he
listened all that could be. heard
was the scratching sound as of a
diamond cutting glass.
The passenger went on deck.
The serene moon still shone from
a starlit sky. The water splash
ed harmlessly along the sides of
the liner. Sweet music came from
within. Two ships had signaled
in the night; but they were hun
dreds of miles apart. There was
something terrible in the ingen-
uity which rendered it possible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

STORY WAS GooD-BUT.
Have you been reading maya
zine stories, put together by some
bright mind with the aid Of four
typewriter ribbons, a battered
machine, four pencils and mint
julep, telling all about inside"
baseball, and how it is necessary
for player to understand trigo-
non1etry, specific gravity and the
distance. of the stars from earth?
Didn't you feel astounded at
. the amount of knowledge ball
player was supposed to cram I'M
der a 6zS cap? And didn't you
imagine a ball player sat up half
the night figuring out the next.
days plays with a pencil. and
paper? Sure you did,
Wake up! Look at this months
baseball article in Munsey's Mag
azine. Read the story, And be
sure to look at the pictures. The
article is, about how ball players
spend their odd moments, and it
is a good story, written by Chas.
E.. Van, Loan, a man who knows
the game.
But the pictures are about as
accurate as Frank Munsey's fore
cast in the same magazine that T.
R. would be the Republican nom
inee.
Chief Meyers, the famous In
dian catcher of the Giants, is dis
porting himself with second
baseman's glove protecting his
left fin. Frank Chance is,depicted
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
r. Lee Hawkins.

Mr.. r. Lee Hawkins is a can.
.didate to succeed himself as q
member Of the Board Of School
Directors from the Fourth Ward.
and announces himself in this is
sue of the Clarion.
MFR. Hawkins has been one of
the most energetic members Of
the present Board and has much
to show for his good work. In
his ward there are now three
modern school buildings in pro-
cess of erection, one at Palmetto.
costing $4,000; one at Waxia,
costing $4,000; and a brick one at
Port Barre. costing $4,000. He
was the first to inadgurate the
transfer system, transferring
school children from their homes
to Waxia and Palmetto. The
system worked well and will be
adopted in many other wards
next session.
Three school districts are to
his credit, and others in contem-
plation.
Mr.. Hawkins has attended ey-
cry meeting OF the Board since a
member with the exception of
one. and that was during the
high water, when he could not
get to Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
GARLAND DBPRE THINKS
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
ASSURED
And Likewise Opines Fa-
vorabIy on His Own Re-
Election to Congress

New Orleans, La, July 80. =
Congressman Garland H. Dupre,
OF the Second district, breezed
INTO the city Monday from Wash
ington, enthused over Democrat
ic national politics and express
ing full confidence in the result
on Sept. 3 in his own district.
The Hon. Louis LeBourgeois has
been leisurely velvet-footing it
about the city for some time;
put from now on he will probably
md different sort of a cam
paign on his hands.
/ had hoped TO get away from
the capital earlier, z said Mr..
Dupre, but I felt it my duty
not to leave until legislation i'm
mediately effecting our people
was either out OF the way or in
good shape.
This legislation included the
cotton futures bill, the naval, the
rivers and harbors bill and the
sugar bill. Free sugar is dead
ana It is now certain that sugsr
can not get less duty than the
brlstow amendment carries. The
eoEton exchange will continue to
% business. | knew our people
we're IN favor Of the battleship
program and voted in caucus for
= There will be another eau
eas and think the program will
e ADOPTED. We are to be much
penefltted by the rivers and har- /
nors legislation.
Before leaving Washington
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
JHHN N. PARKER MAY
BE GHlIIRIlNAN0F
Bull MOOSE.
New orleans Wan Considered
~ ne Bolsers i Democra

The Republicans up north have
2 peculiar conception of the status
of a louisiana Demoratic
For instance news comes from
New York that John Parker,
leader Of the Good Government
forces IN Louisiana in the late
fight, has beensselectad as perma-
nent chairman Of the Roosevelt
convention next week, and that
this selection is prompted by a
dicision on the part Of the Roose-
velt boosters that q Democrat
should be selected to preside.
The fact Of the matter is that
Parker has never been either fish
nor fowl in politics, Hopping from
one party TO the other As his in
terests dictated, but it must be
admitted that he is exceptionally
well suited to the position of d
Convention composed of bolters.