davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
LOS HOMBRES DE
ENERGIA TIENEN
GRAN DEMANDA

La energia proviepe de la buena sa-
ud. del buen apetito Y de la perfec-
ia digestion; del Sueho reparador y
de un siStema ~nervioso en- estado
normal.
La nervioSidad. el insomnia. la ma
Ia digestion. 81 decaimienJo general,
hacen que la energia deSaparezca y 10
parte que le toca en- el trato de Ia
vida.
RlCH-TONE, 81 e. '& 5o5oo+ IDEAL,
IA V fo~rtalecera. Hace que los ner-
vioS cansados recobren 81 fuerza. me-
jora el appetite. ayuda Ia digestion, Y
en- general lie proportions TODD 70 ne
cesario para aumentar IA eneTg'a. 10
pone en- condolences de dcuI:r al La
mado de hombreS de enecCla qIe ca
da dia Sc hacen mas aeceSarlos.
Tome I'd. RICH-TONE how rliSmo
V coupe el lugar que lc GORE s?onde,
sintiendose al mISmo tempo allegro :
saludable. Nalor, Sl.00-
De venta por todaS las d~rogueriaS
O Sc manda directamenJe por A. 3.
RICHARDS MEDICINE co. SHEER
MAN. TEXAS. ,AGv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
COMBATE DE ALMAZAR
Trabo lucha con los carran-
cistas en- LA Aui1a"

LAREDO, TEXAS, mayo S.-Co,
nunican de Monterrey que Alfredo
2icaut, jcfe de las operacioneS mill
ares en- Nuevo Leon, recibio avisc
lie serio combate librado entire los
.arrancistas Y los revolucionarios
Tue manda Juan Andrew Almazan.
n el rancho de La Avina.' Sc ig'
nora hasta estos momentos el re-
ultado de la lucha. sabiendoSe uni,
.amente que hubo varias bajas por
mo Y otro lado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
MAS TROPAS A TORRE0N
Las de Lopez de Lara son en-
uiadaS a eSa plaza

TORREON. mayo EN- fuentes
oficiales Sc sabe en- esta ciudad, que
mil quinientos hombres que forma-
ban el grueso de la columna de Lo,
pez de Lara en- la campana contra
Ell iefe re~volucionario Manuel Pclaez
saldran proximamente cor rumbo a
esta ciudad al mando de Bruno Mel
a. para incorporates a las fuerZas
lie Dieguez V Castro. que estan COM
)atiendo contra Ell villiSmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
BANDAS.

2S-Cascada de Perlas. Schotish.
Stabat Matter. Inflamatus.
31-Merci. Schotish.
FL Walls de Venus.
53--Salud Y Pesetas. Schotish.
Cavatina.
59-Guillermo Tell No. L.
Guillermo Tell No. ,.
64-El Rey de Algodon.
Estudiantes Americanos.
6S-La Fragua en- ell Bosquc.
Companeros Alegres.
T0-La Matchicha.
Walls AZul.
S17-Guason.
Homemade a Merida.
331-Mexico Allegro.
Simpatia. Walls.
334-Arpa de Orc.
lie Rhone ct la Saone.
352-Me quieres.
Loisachtaler Lander.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09

haga siempre dos seecciones, para que 81 estamos faltos de al
sustituirIlo con OTTO. Pagamos ell porte de discos y maquinas
a cualuuiier parte de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09

25S5-En ell Palmar.
Las sombras de la Noche.
543-Cuando la rama erie peloS.
Ca. ram. ba.
54S-Mi Suegra.
Noviazgo.
2090-Carolina- Carolina.
Soy Tremendo.
2:09l-La Fiesta de Conchita.
Escena Conyugal.
2120-Como ell Rocio.
Desilucion.
2139-En la Peluqueria.
En- el DeSierto.
CECILIA Bebida es un Vcncno.
Peiculas Comicas.
2951-La Cabeza de Pancho Villa.
La Reelection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
OUEDARON EN- LIBERTAD
Los soldados de Banquet
capturados en- Chauaxtla

CORDOBA. mayo 5.-Los soldados
Trinidad Fernandez. Benito Moran,
Manuel Murillo. Felipe Sedas, Juan
Crisostomc. Filomeno Hernandez :
Cristino de la Rosa, que fueron cap
turados por los carrancistas en- Ia
accion de Chavaxtla. han side pues-
tos en- libertad por orden de Can
dido Aguilar. EsoS soldadoS forma-
ban parte de la escolta del General
Aureliano Banquet.
CORDOBA, mayo Hoy lego d
esta ciudad Juan Jose Rios, Official
Mayor de la Secretaria de Guerra Y
Marina, quien viene a esta ciudad
a conferenciar con Candida Aguilar
acerca de las operaciones militares
que Sc llevaran a cabo contra las
fuerzas revolucinarias que operan en-
este Estado.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28
The Oldest National Bankin Nevada
DISASTROUS FIRE OCCURS
AT VERDI LUMBER COMPANl

Fire, originating from sparks from
the sawmill of the Verdi Lumber
at Verdi On Tuesday night, resulted
in the destruction of between 2,50O,-
900 and 5000. 900 feet of lumber,
valued at approximately $4,000, ac-
cording to the Reno Gazette. When
the fire vas discovered the entire mill
force was called out to fight the
flames, but the water pressure was
so low that little water could be
played IN the fire and it spread rapid
ly. For a time the mill was in danger,
but the wind changed and the flames
were confined to the yard. Every
stick of timber in the yard was de-
stroyed. The loss is well covered
by insurance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28
GOVERNMENT TO ESTABLISH
PERMANENT GROCERY STORES

Retail food stores are to be estab-
lished on September rs for the sale
of war department surplus supplies,
They will be located in war depot
centers and other large cities and
will accept and fill mail orders.
1t is understood the department is
considering the continued purchase
of certain necessities so the stores
can be operated indefinitely in the
campaign to reduce living costs.
The prices of all commodities are
to be fixed as to prevent discrim-
ination between purchasers who buy
over the counter and those who
make their purchases by mail. Mail
orders will be delivered by parcel
post, but the stores will handle them
directly, instead of the sales being
made through the post office depart
ment, as is now done.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend u grateful
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends. to the Knights Of Pythias, the
Elks. the Pythian Sisters and the
Episcopal Guild for the beautiful
flowers and thoughtful assistance in
our bereavement.
MRS. G. w. SUMMERFIELD,
RAY SUMMERFIELD,
MRS. GEORGIA TUCK,
ELSIE N. SUMMERFIELD,
MRS. E. w. TROUSDALE.
MRS. H. A. PERKINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28
Of PEOPLE
WHO C0MEAND CO

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tullis are visi-
tors from Inlay.
Mrs. F. L. Wood arrived this morn
ing from Reno.
George Storey was an arrival yes
terday from Midas.
Theodate Mckay came here today
from Bishop, Cal,
John Forgnone is a recent arrival
from Paradise Valley.
@
C. =. O'Brien, mining man, is in
town from Sunshine.
]. d. Collete of Ogden is here for
"a few days on business.
w. f. Cook of Oakdale is a recent
arrival in W~innemucca.
F. E. Wilson is spending a few
days here from Lovelock.
H. Z. Walworth is a business visi-
tor here from Rebel Creek.
Mrs. W. 3. Moynaugh is visiting
in this city from Spring City.
Geary Ricoro came in from Mill
City yesterday on a short visit.
A. H. Hooke of San Francisco is
a guest at the Overland hotel.
o. J.. Baltazar is a guest at the
Winnemucca hotel from DEMO.
Robert E. Scott and Harry Scott
came in from Platora yesterday.
Frank Keller is in this city on a
short visit from Battle Mountain.
Tom Ray is spending a few days
in this city from Battle Mountain.
Mrs. Elmer Rosevear and son have
gone to Eureka to visit with relatives,
@
George H. Ballantyne and III. c.
Maxon were arrivals in this city yes
terday from Elko.
Mrs. j. G. Allen and son Jack, are
visiting in Paradise Valley with
friends and relatives.
Captain Marvel has gone to Omaha
with a shipment of sheep, shipped
by the w. T. Jenkins Company.
c. d. Ayres of The Silver State has
gone TO Reno on a business trip. HI
will be absent about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Woodward ant
daughter left last night for Sacra
mento, Cal, where they will spent
their vacation.
Miss Mildred Gulling returned thi'
morning from Fallon, where she ha!
been visiting her sister, Mrs. d. S
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Trousdale have
returned to Reno after spending
some time in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28

Hannapah-San Francisco bankers
acquiring interest in Silver Zone
Nine plan further deyeloRneak
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE ulky go-cart, almos
new. Inquire 120 West Third street
acts
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-28

HAY-350 tons alfalfa hay, SIS per
ton. Mormon Dan Ranch, 25 miles
north Of Jungo. H. H. Alexander.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
RED CROSS CHAPTER In
ST. TAMMANY HAS
DONE FINE WORK

St. Tammany was one of the most
useful chapters of the Gulf Division
of the Red Cross during the war.
II has work to accomplish in times
of peace, and it will no doubt do this
work equally as well. The import
ance of this work was spoken of by
DR.. Livingston Ferrand at the Red
Cross conference held in New Or
leans October 8, presided over by
DR.. E. H. Randolph, of Shreveport,
state chairman. The conference was
attended by Mr.. John L. Haller, Mrs.
N. H. FitzSimons, Mrs. E. S. Whar-
ton, Of Covington, and Mrs. M. Nc
Daniel, of Slidell, representatives OF
the St. Tammany Chapter.
DR.. Livingston Ferrand made the
principal address. Among other
things he said:
"The greatest contributing factor
in distributing the happiness OF man
kind reduces in the last instance 10
question of his physical we'll being,
to problems of health and disease.
A large portion of the disease of the
world is preventable disease and the
question the people are asking every
where is, how shall we meet the
problem of disease?' They are look
ing for help, they are looking for
guidance and they naturally look to
the organizations that are built upon
such a basis and have been guided
IN such way as to beget confidence
The organization that is best fitted
to take part in this great movement.
this thrilling, inspiring movement.
is the Red Cross.
"And we are beginning to see the
activities of the Red Cross that viii
help to this end, and will preven:
disease in the community. The big
gest activity in this field which the
Red Cross has already undertaken is
the great nursing problem. The en-
tire modern health movement de-
pends upon the adequate develop
ment of the visiting nurse"
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
So Much To See That 1t
Kept Him Busy See
ing Half.
EVEN HAD ONE OF
THOSE SACRED COWS
Yenni and Morel Chickens
That Had Even Taken a
Ride to the State Fair.

Say, boys, | went to the st Tam
many Parish Fair at Coyington and
believe me it was some fair. For
nine years | have heard of the big
things taking place dOWl the.e. Dut
never had the get up in me to take
one in. So | jest said this is oae
year | am going TO see for myself
and believe me if any one had told
me that the people down there could
have pulled off such success as
that Ida told them that they wee
crazy, and now if they even hint that
it can't be done l will soak EN- in the
beezer.
There was so much 10 see that it
kept me busy even trying to see halt
In fact it was too much for my poor
old eyes They've been on the blink
ever since. | started out early on
School Day, which was the big day.
When | got to the tg road | taken
one of those perfectly lovely jitney
wagons We had lovely time and
passed quite number Of folks all
going the same way. They didn
in a hurry to get to the pink lemon
ade and peanuts. oh! the people
that were there, all having the time
OF their life. You never seen SO
many folks gather together in your
life, not even at a revival meeting
and the way they d-d eat hamburgers
and drink coffee, but they couldn't
have had any real cream because
all the cows was over at the "aVla-
ton field,' better known as the
blanche Farm" and the airplane
man hadn't milked them yet. l met
a hull lot of old friends on the
ground that | hadn't seen in coon's
age, and we nearly cleaned them out
of ice ceram cones and pop. We
passed down one part of the hall
where there was a hull lot of gooi
stuff but not to eat because they was
prize stuff l wish all you fellows
like me had been there. There was
all kinds of canned goods, fruit, but
ter, jellies, cake bread and etc.
There was a hull lot of the pretti-
est fancy work you ever did see,
and there was some with little holes
all over them. Next we went into
a long, long hall with all kinds of
school work, how those little critter%
must have worked to have gotten
so much together at one time. gust
about that time some one yelled,
here comes the parade! | Duste1
cut to see it and l will never forget
the sight | did see. All those chaps,
CONTINUED on page .;
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
DESERVING OF POP
ULAR SUPPORT.

Hon. Harvey e. Ellis, parish chair
man of the Roosevelt Memorial Com
mission, has appointed chairmen OF
committees in the various wards 0,
st. Tammany, and it is anticipated
that popular donations will swell the
fund to proportions that our parls1
will not be ashamed of. The OBJECT
is not simply to raise the fund. bat
to show by the large number OF those
contributing that Roosevelt was low
ed and admired, not for his politics
but as a man. Major McKeand has
said This fund could be raised
in an hour, but that would be con-
trary to the Roosevelt spirit. We
want all to contribute. No school
child, for instance, should be allow
ed to give more than 10 cents"
Mr.. A. J. Finney, n prominent
young attorney of Covlngton, maue
an unusually fine address TO the
school children of COvingtOn, in an
appeal for this memorium, and in his
warm commendation of this worthy
object expressed sentiments OF ap-
probation of the character OF Mr..
Roosevelt that will meet the approv-
al of all familiar with his life
Mr.. Chas. H. Sheffield IS chairman
fer Covington and will appreciate all
donations that may be sent to him
for the memorial fund. = il is a popu-
lar movement, and it is much 10 be
preferred that contributions shall be
numerous, rather than in a few large
donations. Some of the wards aave
already collected neat suns,
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
POTATO HOUSE SOON
READY.
By Karl Treen.

The sweet potato storage house in
Covington Is being remodeled to cou-
form to the latest approved specifica-
tions, and will soon be ready for
storage OF sweet potatoes. This
matter is in the hands of the Gov
which holds its next regular meat
ing Monday, Nov. 3, at 1880 p. m.
Bushel crates are being ordered
for the farmers. These crates may
be, secured by farmers from the As
sociation of Commerce. They are to
be placed along the row as the po-
tatoes are being dug, SO that the po-
tatoes may be put right into the
crates, no very small nor very lars3
potatoes to be used. The farmers
who are interested in this should ap-
ply to the writer for full informant on
as to sizes Of potatoes, prices to De
paid, and any other information.
Nearly 1900 bushels are needed,
and the Association hopes to pay
about $1.00 per bushel. The pota-
toes should be thoroughly ripe be-
fore. being dug, as may be determin-
ed by cutting the potato in two VIII sn
a white sap that exudates will seeE
dry and have starchy appearance.
If the potato is unripe water will
come out which will not dry Whita.
Potatoes must not be dug for stor-
age in this house until 1t Is ready
for them, which will be about No
vember 5th.@ Farmers may store
their potatoes at a cost Of 25 cents
per bushel. The Association does
not care to buy the potatoes, bat
realizing that the farmer is very slow
to take advantage of an opportunity
extended him like this, 1t is believed
best to buy the potatoes in order to
fill the house. The price will very
near double by the time they are to
be sold next spring. Very careful
supervision to the curing and the
period of storage will be maintained.
Call on the Covington Association
of Commerce, Karl Treen, secretary,
for information, prices, crates, etc.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
DEVELOPING OF BAYOU
CASTAICN.

Although efforts have been made
by our congressman in Washington
to secure appropriations to dredge
the mouth of Bayou Castaign, the
fact that it has been declared un-
navigable has made it impossible 10
do so. Mr.. Geo. E. Rene, of Man=
deville, has organized compang,
based on a franchise from the Police
Jury Of st. Tammany parish, for
making this bayou Manageable and
placing line Of vessels in the trade
that will be developed. Free sites
will be given manufacturers, ship
builders, etc., and various enterprises
will be encouraged to establish there.
Work will be commenced soon, said
Mr.. Refine, and Vaudeville and other
sections around the bayou will be
greatly benefited. Truck, moss, coal
and wood may be loaded there for
shipment, and it is proposed that a
canning factory will be among the
first industries to be established.
Lands for farmers will become valu-
| able and will be sold at low price.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
LA FETE DIES MORTES.

November First
Feast of the dead, and memory:
feast day too,
Again thou'rt here, and once again
we tread
The silent city, where the silent dea
Hear calm unruffied, sleep the long
years through.
Oh! peaceful dead, these garlands
fair, we lay
Upon thine earthly beds, and deck
each grassy plot
With flowers, as proof that We are
unforgot-
The only tribute loving hearts can
pay.
Flowers that yearly die, and yearly
are reborn,
We bring thee; symbols Of thy future
state,
Who in the halls Of silence dwell,
and wait
The dawning Of the Resurrection
Morn.
ETHEL M. HODGsON.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
TIPS TO THE FARMER.
By Karl. Treen.

Every farmer should have a graz
ing crop for his poultry and other
stock during the winter. 1t serves
as a food, as a tonic and as Won
derful egg producer. This cror
should be planted before Novembe
18th, but may be planted any time
during the winter. Oats Is the old
standby, but wheat or abruzi rye is
better from the standpoint Of grlz-
ing. Oats are frequently killed b.!
frost. Wheat and rye survive tbs
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
OUR MADISONVILLE
- CORRESPONDENT
BY D. H. Vinet,

The S. S. Pontchartrain sailel
Tuesday, October 21st, from Pensa-
cola for Norfolk, Va, and after coal
ing up sailed from there On October
2Sth for West Harden Poole, Ems
land. The Ponchartrain is one of
the very best wooden vessels now in
service. She was constructed at the
Jahncke Shipyard, in Madisonville
Among the crew are two well known
Madisonvillians, Mr.. JOS. Rotolo,
chief engineer, and Mr.. Rufus Per-
rim, petty office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE FAIR

Following is d corrected list d
prize winners IN the Poultry Depart
ment:
Liberty Farm won the following
S. C. White Leghorns, first, secon
and third cock; first, second and
third ken; first cockerel; first pul
let; .frst pen. Best pen Mediter
ranaen class, cup offered by Coving-
ton Grocery & Grain Company
sweepstakes, $40, offered by Ma1l-
sonville Bank; Rhode Island Whites
first pen. Rhode Island Reds R. c
first cock; first and second hen; frs:
cockerel; first and second pullet.
Allen Burns won the following
Bantams, second pullet; first cock
erel; Games, first cock; first hen,
first and second cockerel; first aud
second pullet.
R. A. Mccormack won the follow
ing: S. C. Notified Anconas, first
hen; first cockerel; first and seconl
Iullet; White Leghorn, fourth cock,
erel; Pigeons, first, second and third
Jared and Alma Heintz won tn
following: Bantams, first pullet,
nrSt cOcKerol, nrSL ueu.
Mrs. George Lansing: Bantams
first pullet; second cockerel.
H. & H. P. Roy: Barred Rock,
first, second and third cockere!,
first pen; American Glass, best pen
cup offered by The st. Tammany
Farmer.
Mrs. M. FitzSimons: Barred
n aol,, po,rth third fnurt n
and fifth pullet.
Victor c. Davis: White Plymouth
Rock hen, second.
Pierre Laborde: Notified Ancop-
as, second cock. =
M. Edgar: S. c. Black Minorcas
first pen. Z
Mrs. w. D. Cooper: S. C. Rhode :
Island Reds. second cockerel.
Mrs. w. N. Patrick: S. c. Rhode
Island Reds, first cockerel.
C. M. Brown: S. c. Rhode Island
Reds first cock; first pullet; second
and third pullet, and fourth pullet.
W. H. Yenni: White Wyandotta,
first pen.
H. p. Burris, Franklinton: S. l..
Wyandottes, first cockerel; first pu'-
let; Partridge Wyandottes, first pen
first and second cockerel.
Mrs. M. Planche: Dark Cornish,
first cockerel; first hen; first and sec
ond pullet; Toulouse Geese, first.
Mrs. VIM. Lehman: S. c. White
Leghorns, second and third cockerel.
Miscellaneous.
Jack Hawley: Common rabbits,
second.
John Brown, Vaudeville: Six
eggs, second.
W. H. Galloway, Galloway, La,
Six eggs, first.
Tom O'Keefe, Onville, La: Tur-
key gobbler, first.
Felix Bachemin: Toulouse geese,
second and third; Ducks, first.
Frize Winners Mt the State Fair al
Shreveport.
Liberty Farms, S. c. White Leg
horns, third and fourth cock; first
and fourth hen. R. c. Rhode Is
land Reds, first cock; first and sec
ond hen.
w. H. Yenni, White Wyandottes
first cock: first and third hen.
ozone Poultry Yard, S. c. Rhode
Island Reds, fifth cock.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
FROM THE DAILY STATES.
January 10, 1917.
Mayor BehInan
Well Received.

Mayor Behrman
Well Received.
Mayor Behrman was greeted with
intense enthusiasm when presented
by Judge O'Neill. He said:
g l will not attempt to talk poll
tics tonight. l am pleased to be here
at this demonstration tonight, to join
with you in paying sincere homage
to the distinguished citizen of New
Orleans, John NJ. Parker" said the
mayor. Every man who knows
John Nj. Parker knows him to be IL
man Of integrity, a man of wonder
full resource, of justice and independ-
ent thought. We. know him as a
gentleman, to which both those who
have been for and against him, can
attest. We know him as a business
man and a developer who has assist
ed materially in the development of
our city and state. The thanks Of
the Democracy of Louisiana and OF
the United States has been given
him for the magnificent manner iii
which he rallied to the support of
Democracy in the hour of need, and
assisted so greatly in the reelection
of MIR. Wilson. In behalf of the De-
mocracy of New Orleans, L beg to
thank ami congratulate him upon
this act, and to express our sincere
appreciation for his work among us
as a citizen"
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following is the list of dead let
ters remaining in the Covington post
Office:
j. L. Brown, Tom Grown, Lon
Brown, s. R. Barnes, Mrs. EInora j.
Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. DlrAlle Clal-
borne, Mrs. Estellar Haines, Mrs. o.
Harang, NJ. Kahn, Mrs. Madere, Miss
Wymer Morse, Luke M.xon, Miss
Sisie Philip, Miss Susie Smith, Hay:
Sylvester, Edgar Tuttle, Miss Lydia
Taylor, Mrs. Rose Lee Verli;on.
JACOB SELLER.
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-11-01
Behrman Pays Tribute to Par
ker's Democracy and
Citizenship, Too
Mayor Praises "Magnicent Manner In Which John Raj
lied to Democracy in It's Hour of Need-I Thank
and Congratulate Him in Behalf of Democracy of
New Orleans
Here is what Martin Behrman, Mayor Of New Or
leans, head of the City M achine thinks of John M
In Belgium.

mot attempting to talk poll
tics" This fine tribute to
the outstanding Louisianian
now contesting for the gov
ernorship of Louisiana with
the Machine was delivered
to a great audience in the
Athenaeum on January 10,
1917.
Note what Mr.. Behrman
says of the magnificent
manner in which MIR. Park
er rallied to the Demo
cratic party in the hour Of
need"
Compare it with the
things the Mayors min
ions are saying of the same
MIR. Parker, now that the
Machine IS attempting to
talk politics. What do
YOU gather from the con-
trast, Mr.. Louisiana Voter?
Was the Mayor right
then, less than two years
ago, in that clean and COM
plete recognition of the
splendid work done by this
man for the Democratic
nple citizen for his state as
, detractors attempting to
their calumines? What