davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29
CAPITAL CITY NOTES

It. .. T~t,-.r..
ID. g. fo"i/ ana Mfs iff"'
N. q i1e hoh'e 40 Ht' .'
b.h casper avenue "a' e.
p''IL' aI.i'. anu a'
70. .'i I'.. OF
'!' i.'Ne. '.'e' 2I
'4 0e-A..'a' a..' aus.
f'''
I'o. 'Ai o.i .it
'.. 'da
.',D
"h'
"e.## 'H'l. 81 Gladys .mur.
and Mr- Francis Wilson Ur .ra
tHc 0c h..ug ,na ASST
H HE lir-H. Iuom Wer- Mr
81" f..ruI Ha~h'u.
Nr.- BONA, White. M T.. Nut-
II.E. Nr. jack Lowe and Mr.
Frank Andrew lu the recent %
kew. Mr., l. b Hanna. Nj, +
Winter Nrs Reed Holloman NJ.
{ Z Robot. and Ms. r II W-ioIf
GLADYS Adelaide and Fran~es NJ
Andrew, ,orug daugbter. sdmu,.t
thc guests.
The regular monthly meeting II
held TUESDAY -afternoon IN he M
Scum building. The session va
largely attended Interesting r.
ports were presented bv the d.t
gates who attended he state fedc~a-
tor m tine heId AT Tucuncari re-
Gently which was a decided surrc
in a business wav as well a. sor;a'lv
The Tucuncari club ladies rovaT.
IVY" sNe
Scye-ai ladies we ,rt.-ta,,ed A.,
Mr.. Atfhur Celigm5n and NJ
Iabin, at The home ~ he fo-,pe-
On Palace arenre Friday Nh
evening was deIighffuIlv snent
PLAYING bridge Me- Mariiu
fesLv won ne first nrize and Mrs
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

The social season of l9O-2l, which
is opening so auspiciously has OF
tered nothing more pleasing than
the beautiful ball given THURSDAY
night at the imposing Masonic Ten
pie by Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cahoon
and Dr.. and Mrs. w. w. Phillip,
honoring Mrs. r. p Ervien OF San
ia Fe. The bail room, always beau
tiful, was converted into a wonder
ful palm room with a dense screen
formed OF palms. rubber plants aui
ferns behind which the / piece or.
chestra was concealed. Hanging bas-
KITS OF ferns and huge baskets
ri giant white and yellow NUNS
added to the artistic e%iiect. jast
inside the ball room, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cahoon, Dr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
ErHien, Miss Catherine Cahoon AVID
Mi and Mrs. t,athan Jaffa received
81 aciously the three hundred guests
tlat thr nPcd the temple.
DR.. Phillips and Mrs. Caho5u
promptly at nlue O'Clock, led of in
ihe grand march. yellow and white
programs noted sixteen dance, and
three extras. Punch from a grape
decorated bowl was dispeus 4 all
cs4niHp in the billiard room. .E5ou,
midnight dainty plates holding sand
hes. Olives, yellow and white hricE
cream. small eah and lice
Aeae >cr}ca- Roswell Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29


B.. ..H".H ..r
=,
.
.f
.I...
... NINA
...,. .. ...
.. .t
..Ha-
m N.. f.. ~.'.4. c..u..
ma. wU. held r. D.t.
som. Du.....u. -@ar.a.ur ara t..1 4r
Ration ..tor d. B. Ilnlt ,a.f. q
DC party .i Ration where the cam
na,eu,., ere entertained By eco
M bstt. cpubiicar candidate for
county commissioner.
Although Union county has IN the
pas. % strongly democratic large
meetings were held bv the T. pvbli-
cans Folsom Dcdmau. Dcsmoiaes
and tuistad, Nara Visa, Tucumcari
and Quay Of QUAY county were the
scenes Of Republican ral'vs and then
Judge Mechem. Hugh William, and
Mr. Holt proceeded to Clovis where
1870 large meetings wer, held.
At Portales. a democrats strong
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

The Albuquerque ladies OF the
Eastern STAR viii entertain thi.
e.. nina as 'he Masonic Temple in
thai city ar . Halloween party. The
affair viii be IN nature OF 4 mas
1-c social An attractive program
has been prepared f. the ente--
fa r~ NJ of the guests including al
members and their families. Other
features are dancing cards AMI
mes An elaborate lunch viii b,
served at mid-nighf.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29
r \. A. KsrnivaI a su.e.s.

Tie Earnivai given or The ROYAL
Ne hors Saturday night was great
~ erlc ed bv al who attended. The
aides certainly know how 10 en-
t.rtar the peopie-the children.
Young folk and g0owu-ups. II .
hoped that they give another II the
near future. The amount taken IN
was over E0-Nara Visa New.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

4 PIE and box social vas he'd b.
Nir. Bairs hall on Saturday eg-r-
ing for the benefit OF 4 fund 9 s.
play ground material a fairly good
crowd assembled but the genera
sity Of that crowd was not measur-
ed BY its numbers. Si650 % were the
proceeds OF the evening-Des Moi
mes Swastika-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

East Las Vegas firemen are going
with energy into the work OF pre-
paration for their annual winter mas
.uuc.adc ball. which will be given
az the Duncan opera house on No
Nember 20.
TIE two biggest events OF any
winter IN Las Vegas are the mas
que balls given by the W volun-
teer fire departments. Each tries
10 outdo the other, with the result
flat earh gives an affair about 20
pr cent better than its last. moor,
tlch recurring anniversary
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

report was adopted without even
the offer OF an amndment. The two
planks quoted are given here pre-
cisely as they were submitted to and
adopted by the convention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29
HOW ABOUT 1T STOCKMEN!

On the eve of election il will be
well for New Mexico livestock grow
ers and those who earn their living
through their connection with that
industry; New Mexico merchants
and New Mexico landowners,
whose business and incomes are de-
pendent upon the prosperity OF the
livestock industry, to stop, look
and listen. There is danger just
ahead.
Mr.. Seligman, the astute chairman
OF the democratic state committee is
trying to slip through three electoral
votes for Cox. They are our three
votes from New Mexico. His hope
has been to make Hanna hol'er loud
enough to make you forge about
the national election. FailiEg in
that he has started out his caHdi-
dates and newspapers TO brighten
New Mexico wome by thre ten ing
to Smash" those New Mexico wo-
men who believe in Republicl3 poll
cies and ere not afraid I say so.
The force Of laborers who IRE
working this way from Ad,u .ook
ballasting the Southern Pacific
tracks are to be lad of soon it is
aid. The Southern Pacific com
pauy is LAYING off all extra gangs
and reducing is expenses la every
way possible. The gang mentioned
consisted Of between 500 and 900
men and was expected t. make its
headquarters here frr the next ten
Notwithstanding Graphic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

WHOEVER, 90. with 5000 wishes
early marriage, Y-Boz 325. Cor.
Cub, Fl. Wsvne, Ind
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

BACHELOR, 90, Worth $4,000 will
marry. Z-Box 432-League. Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Persona

Mia Edith Wielman, chief CLERK
"a the secretary of states Office has
gone 10 her home in Ration whcrr
..e wb oman until after election.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

Or and Mr.. Livingstone and NJ
nd Ars e 2. Erankcnhgrber d,
EsPinaIa. wcrs IN the cits W.iH..
day tn aitrod ,he funeral nf che '.'.
hrS Ella hcBiae who died II. 'r
.cu5 - E.paaa'a SUNDAY
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

A.stu !. Cfilc former president
& - ti.v M.s5eo College Of Ar.
=nistf=- atd -rtaw a resident Of RIOS
vii wa ~ The Capital City Tues
dag
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29
TWO FUNDAMENTAL STATE
QUESTIONS TO DECIDE

Continued from page seven)
ness conditions. confess am
puzzled to know whether i
would be safe to elect Judge Hannt -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

Campaign Mistakes

Mistakes and bad generalship
have been in evidence on both sides.
The Republicans unwitting'y went
into the spotlight with thcit uniog-
tunate selection Of young Herman
Grille of Albuquerque, as their can
dldate Tor lieutenant governor. II
was discovered the following day
that he did not ill the constitutional
requirements, either as t. age or
length Of residence in the state. SO
that he was compelled 10 tender his
resignation, leaving the vacancy TO
be tilted by the executive committee.
I'll E.-raH m nl-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

pound packages it should be served
either in one square on a butter dish.
with a silver butter knife. or in indi-
yidual squares with butter pick.
Tub butter should be made up into
butter balls for the table, a half pound
or a pound at time, and the balls
should be kept cold in covered bowl
until served Hardwood paddles. with
small grooves, should be soaked in cold
sailed water The butter should be
roughly shaped into small balls by hand
(dip YOUR hands in cold water for the
work.. and then rolled between the pad
dies into the marked butter ball. Fiat
mats can. with little practice. be made
into little rolls and are pretty and Ell
feet economy in butter. Butter soils or
balls should be served on butter dish
with a silver pick by which the indi-
vidual serves himself. In hot weather
the butter dish should permit dramas e
for a small piece of ice. so that the but
ter will not get soft and greasy looking.
Leftover butter. if quite clean. can all
wavs be made presentable again in
balls.
1t is customary not to- serve butter at
a formal dinner because the usual roast
meats provide sufficient fat without it.
Bread or. crackers may be served with
the soup. but the meat course has
neither bread nor butter. For the home
dinner. however, where there are chill
dren, butter should be served.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
: = ~. = = y =
.tIIlLgE9!oRlLs
.IfBEDTInE
Rusty Tries. TO Bite.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Judge not merely by 4 deed;
Let the cause the action plead. -
-Farmer Browns 30

Some of the worst mistakes in life
are made because Of deeds which are
Judged simply as deeds without. thought
.ofsthe cause behind them. Folks some-
times do things because through lack
Of knowledge those things seem to them
the right things to do. when perhaps
they are wrong...sJust take the case Of
Rusty the Fox Squirrel. - s,
When Rusty awoke early the morning
after Farmer Browns Boy had found
him wounded by the hunter with the ter
fib'e gun, and had taken hind ,hone
and taken care Of him and made Inn
as comfortable as he could, he couldn't
at first remember where he was. But
when he tried to move he remembered
his terrible fright and hurt of the day
before, and much Of that fright returned
as gradually he realized that he was
no longer in the Green Forest, but was
in q strange place from which he could
see no way Of escape
He was feniipg stronger, thought it
still hurt cfoefly to move. For long
time he laid still, listening to the
strange sounds in Farmer Browns barn,
for that is where he was, all the time
becoming more, and more frightened by
the strangef1ess Of it all. BY and by
he heard steps approaching. and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
Way to Teach
Bible History

This method teaches children by the
''humanities;" that is. il gives them
Eible stories and Bible history in con-
siderable quantities. M fragments are
used and there Is no attempt at men,
orixing. The Sunday school pupil
hears.a whole Bible story or a whole
period Of Bible history read aloud by
the teacher and memories the scenes
by forming his or her own mental pic
ture Of tnem as they are heard.
The subjects are taught by reading
in an interesting manner with clear
enuncfation n Bible story or period of
history. At first only . short section
should be read. but as the pupils ad-
increased. The selection must be read
only once-that is the main point
then the pupil must stand up and re-
peat what the teacher has read. In
one lesson or another each pupil in
turn must be called upon to recite. 1t
will be gratifying to see how eager
each child will be when selected Az
will be read only once. they are very
careful not to let their minds wander.
In this way they form a habit Of close
attention that soon gives them the
ability to retain anything that Is
heard. You will notice that in their
words Of the Bible or history from
which ye u read the selection. with &C.
casional lapses into their own natural
language. In this way they soon form
their sentences on the atyle OF the
book and begin to speak In a cultivated
manner. Examinations at certain pc
RODS will show that the scholars have
retained what they heard.
This method. besides being used In
Sunday schools to teach the Bible. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
HOME NURsING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. Jessie LErTcH.

had taken care of her when she had
typhoid fever. had managed. For
she recalled that she had had her
head washed when she was getting
better. And. in bed. too.
So the little cogs of memory went
clicking back. and the result was
that Mrs. Jones, jr.. called little Myra
and told her to warm some towels
by the oven door. Then she took
the white oilcloth off the kitchen
table and went upstairs rather
thoughtfully.
She carried the baby's bath into
grandma's room and placed it on the
floor at the head of the bed. She
brought tall. white jug full of warm
CASTLE soapsuds. and two. pals OF
clear water, warm and cool
How Mrs. Jones Did 1t.
Lifting the invalid to the edge. of
the bed. she pinned the oilcloth Sc
curely around her neck, forming
trough with the rest OF 1t that ex-
tended into the bathtub on the floor.
Further muffling the old lady with
extra towels. she poured the warm
lather over her head and briskly rub
bed and rinsed. saying. Keep your
eyes shut. mother" exactlv as she
said to her small sons and daugh-
tiers. Little Myra brought the warm
towels. and almost strained her little
back trying to help mother dry
grandma's hair" And soon the gray
locks were as soft as floss ana quite
dry and silky in the sun.
at must have been lot or trou-
BILE" began the invalid aoologetica1iy:;
"Trouble? it just came as easy.
didn't mind it mite. said the
busting. CHEEKY Mrs. Jones: 1r.: ioiu-
ing up the towels and dfspatchlng
little Myra to the kitchen with, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
A Shampoo in Bed.

Mrs. Jones. jr., had "a mother-in-
aaw who was bedridden. 1t was
characteristic of Mrs. Jones. jr.. that
she managed her household admira-
bly,, cared for her plump children.
and was as CHEEKY and plump and
efficient as she had been twenty
years before, when she married her
meek little husband. She cared for
his invalid mother with the same
busting efficiency she evinced IN
scalding her milk pans or repaintms
her shining yellow floors,
She prided herself upon always
keeping grandma" spick and span:
The sheets on the wide. springy bed
were white as drifted snow. The pig
soft pillows were very white ana
frilly. with lace rulings and knit
orange and crimson wool mat under
the Bible on the three legged table
beside the bed. and there were yellow
paper frills on the hanging lamp IN
the center Of the room. There were,
too. punches of field flowers in SHINING
tumblers, which the Jones children
were always carrying to grandma. IL
was a very CHEEKY sick room IN when
nothing was impossible.
Recalls Nurses Method.
One morning grandma" expressed
the wistful little desire that she
could have her hair washed, But
don't suppose I cam she sald.
such sunny morning. 1 just
thought-
So Mrs Jones, jr.. went downstairs
very thoughtfully and sat down IN
her favorite rocking chair and trieo
TO remember how the nurse VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
Pretty Hat Boxes
/. for Christmas Gifts

1t is pleasant, to have an attractive
closet with garments we'll hung on
hangers. shoes out of sight and hats
cover the milliner's trade mark For
this reason. any girl would welcome
as a gift a hat box resembling. the
farming handboxes of our grand
mothers days. which may be fashioned
at sn1alr expense. ~
Take an ordinary hat box of good
size and line it inside. cover and all.
with plain crepe paper Of a dainty
color. If pink is chosen for this pur-
pose use pink chrysanthemum crepe
paper for the outside. FASTING it on
Of flour and water boiled until ii
thickens slightly. The paper will 70
on perfectly smooth il the worker is
neat-handed. Then fasten two four
inch. wide satin streamers-about one
yard in each streamer-to the sides
of the cover. draw these streamers to-
ward the middle Of the cover and tie
in a large bow. :
Such box will cost very little, and
it will, make gift that viii be WEI
grandmother would be pleased with
such an offering. There are exquisite
violet and lavender chrysanthemuin
crepe papers that are especially suit
able for older people. If girl wishes
to be particularly gracious she may
hide in the, capacious depths box Of
sweets or a bunch of violets.
Even more practicable and durable
and quite as. easy to make. are the
cretonne and chintz hat boxes, lined
with plain colors. and covered with
some sprawling floral design Rem
nants Of, linens. chintzes and art
denims. often on sale at special prices.
may be utilized. 1t is better still to
use for your hat boxes the same fab
ric that serves for hangings and
draperies in your room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

Of Farmse.-BruNn'ss BOY. and he did
drive his sharp teeth through that thick
glove enedgh tae hurt 4 little. But he
wasn't yet stroHs enough to drive his
teefhs wayS4n. 81 :
Ouch -. exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy. "Ouch, yoa little rascal! / guess
you are feeling better.s He pulled Off
the glove and looked ut the finger that
had been Bitten I'm glad had that
glove on said he. But he didn't lose
his temper because Rusty had bitten
him. Not BIT Of 1t. 81 don't blame
you,". said he. lyon did. that because
you don't. ..undefstands I'm not going
to hurt .yVu. When ysps and that out
you won't WantHto bite. But until you
ind it outs guess TN have to be care
full"
He threN a cloth over Rusty's head.
through which Rusty tried in vain to
bite. Then he lifted Rusty out. and
very. very gently bashed his wounds
and covered them with something that
was soothing ard took the smart and
ache out Of th1an. Then as gently as
possible he pub Rusty back in his bed
in the cage, ana left food and water
where he could reach thsm with almost
no effort at ALL And all the time
Farmer BfVwn.s Boy talked to Rusty
.You are coming along all right" said
he. The best thing tor you is 70 be
left aloneS You mustn't be excited.
necessary. Then he closed the door Of
the cage and went away
<lcepyrisht y.e, BY TaM,.i Burses'.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
Feathers and Chiffon.

An easy. successful way of dyeing
chiffon, feathers, silk stockings. laces,
artificial flowers and other odds and
ends Of fhery is to mix oil and gaso-
line. Get enough gasoline completely
to cover the article. to be dyed and
then mix. oil paint Of the color want
ed. drop by drop with the gasoline
until the depth of color. wanted is OBJ,
Mix it until the color is
smooth. and then dip the articles to
rent Of ar to- dry. Do not wiring
them dry. The gasoline evaporatea
quickly. and wringing would streak
the dye. =
If you have an old pair of canvas
shoes or slippers-or a. new pair; for
that rnatter-that you want to color
dip them In this gasoline dye They
color easily. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
OUR grandmothers made the;r

0UR grandmothers made their
~ own candles, spun their own
wool, and made clothes for al
the family. Many Of these tasks
are done for US today-but we
sdE struggle with a few old
fashioned things
One Of them Is bottled milk.
The prieewepayoften ineludesbig
travelling ice boxes, and constant
watchfulness to prevent souring,
and broken glass bottles, and the
manwho delivers the milk at your
door before you wake up!
! You can get rich creamy milk
milk Of farm purity and rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

ness-for less than it costs you
in bottles.
This is Every Day Mill. which
comes to you sealed and pasteur-
lied in tins. When you add the
water we have taken out, you
get more than 4 quart Of rich
country milk. pure as sunshine
to, les, than an olSjathionsd boftle
Of mill costs.
If you want to enjoy some Of
the convenience and economy
and better and easier cooking
that will be woman's right a hun
dred years hence, get your Every
Day from your groeer-eoday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

legged giants like the one who had hurt
him 50 with the stick that flashed fire
going to be done TO him now Doubt
less it was something. dreadful. Rusty
shivered all over Then he set his teeth
together hard, He would at least fight
for his life il he had 4, chance. He was
no coward. :: ~ .,e.s,3,- ,.if
Farmer Browns Boy opened a door
in the cage and reached in with 4 hand
covered with a thick glove. The in
stant at was neaF enough Rusty trded
to bite IT, Yes. Sir. that lis what he
tried To- do he tried to bite the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

Hat. bag and vestee of velvet may
be embroidered in matching design.
Hats are larger. swirled with
feathers, and draped with elaborate
wells.
Strap effects and novel color COM
binations are noted in spring shoes.
Heavy crepes are finely striped. or
quantity Powered or feature small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

suddenly there vas Farmer. Browns
Boy right -elose to him.. looking down
through, the queer roof-.full of holes,
(which you know wigs the wire Of the
case In which Fhrtdsr Browns Boy
had put him. 49,
Rusty.s heart almost stood still with
fright Here was ODE Of those two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

Some spring suits Ire deliberately
In bold Chinese designs
For sprins wear skirt. scarf scarf and
Whole iuits are, being made Of
leather and trimmed with narrow
banda Of fur
Red, yellSw and. gray are combined
for street wear. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

paper. or in tubs or earthen jars OF five
or ten pounds. The five-pound tubs are
often cheaper and sometimes just as
good, though, of course. they are much
less convenient for serving and the risk
of waste is certainly greater. Butter,
whether in package or tub. should be
kept cold. but it is extravagant to serve
butter very hard at the table. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

used to 4 great eytent-ia day-schoola
to teach Shakespeare. Sir walter
Scott, the English POETS classical
mythology. fairy tales. history. travel
citizenship. natural hbtory land bon.
any. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
HOME ECONOMICS.
By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Serving Butter.

Nothing is more easily wasted than
butter, vet butter is still one Of the most
expensive foods. While we must nave
it, il only for the children's sake, equally
we must not waste bit of 1t.
Butter is usually bought for private
use in pound packages wrapped in oiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

Sport suits for early spring will 10
made of white and gray French serge
and flannel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
.s@.f -..ss
How Women
Will Keep House
a Century From Now

MO matter how women live IN the
/ ~ year 1920, you may be sure that
housekeeping will be easier for them
land much less expensive than it is
today. Where will the saving come?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

Coat skirts feature all-over EN-.
broidery effects. a,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

April 24th. Every section of the country is being canvassed by mail in this poll, and many thousands of votes are being received daily. From now on up to the presidential conven- ly tabulation of this monster vote and it is not too much to say that it will be carefully and eagerly scanned by the public, and in all like lihood will have considerable influence up- on the selection of the candidates at the con- ventions of the two great parties.