davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Christmas Seal
Drive On T To-Day
Langdon Women Aim High
In Campaign Against the
White Plague

The sale of Christmas seals was
begun yesterday throughout the state
Here in Langdon the sale had quite q
start before the opening day, as Mrs.
Kirkham, who has charge of the sell
ing in Langdon reported l.3OO seals
,ready I, sold before that time.
Seals will be found on sale at
Closes, Donovan's and Matthews
drug stores and at the Boyd and
Schulke- Bradley department stores.
Miss Maude Pinkerton is selling In
the court house and there were
Young ladies in charge of the sale of
seals at the Catholic ladies bazaar on
both days. 1t is also expected that
someone will sell Christmas seals at
the bazaars shortly to be held by the
PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist church
ladies'. The young people of the city
schools will also assist in very ma
terial way in disposing Of the seals,
as it is expected that a g9cd number
of the older scholars will take a
dollars worth to sell, getting 10 re
turn for their help double RED cross,
the emblem of the anti-tuberculosls
association. Every seal sold is for
worthy purpose. Buy Christmas Seal:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Hannah Pioneer Called Home

Mrs. David Hannah, Sr., died at
her home two miles west of Hannah
on Wednesday morning of last week,
aged Sc years, after an illness Of
only three weeks. Her maiden name
was Mary Wilson. She was born at
Owen Sound, Ont. She moved to
North Dakota in 1883 and settled
on the farm where she has lived
since. She leaves to mourn her loss
her aged husband, four sons. Joseph
Irwin, David and James, and three
daughters, Mrs. John King, Mrs.
Elmer Skene and Mrs. Emory Wells.
who were all present at her bedside.
The funeral was held at the home
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon, con.
Quoted by Rev. Matheson. Mr..
Hannah's brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hannah of Fro
bisher, Sask.. came to attend the
funeral.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Works rendered Farewell

- Yesterday evening was the occasion
Of a gathering helddn the basement
parlors Of the Presby terian church,
when the congregation tenoered a
farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Work and members Of their
family, who are leaving here within
the week to make their home at San
Benito, one of the points in the Rio
Grapde Valley of Southern Texas,
that in the past couple of years has
become the home of quite a number
Of we'll Anown former residents Of
this county. The arrangements were
in the hands of the guild ladies and
the members Of the woman's 8 mission
ary society The attendance at the
farewell extended to the Works, re-
sidents here for upwards Of thirty
years, was large and included quite a
number OF old acquainlances and
friends from Harvey Center who well
coined the opportunity to say gnod
BY and extend their well wishes.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Body Home From Overseas

The earthly remains eff Lem Wells
the Oldest sen of MIR, and Mrs. Job
r. Wells, residing near Gallo, were
given q military funeral ac Cando, the
former home of the family last week
Tho body had been given temporary
resting place in cemetery in France
at Bordeaux until the early part Of
September, when it was disinterred
for shipment to the home of the dead
soldier at Gallo in this county. 1t is
recorded that Private Wells died
in camp at Bordeaux, in France, one
of the mauy victims of an attack of
flu pneumonia. epidemic at that time
among the American Expeditionary
Forces. The date of his death was
February 3rd. 1919, having been
overseat eince the outbreak of the
war. He had been member OF Co.
E., of the Twenty. Sixth Engineers.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
G, W,P| lain Of
Milton Is Dead
End Comes At Rochester To
Millions Statesman Last 1
Sunday Afternoon

Senator C, w. Plain of Milton is
dead. The sudden though hardly un.
looked for announcement greeted our
people the first thing on Monday
morning and on all sides drew forth
comment on the loss that Milton had
sustained and the splendid type of
man among men he had shown
himself to be in both county and
state affairs.
The end came to Senate Plain in a
hospital at Rochester. Minnesota, at
five O clock TN Sunday afternoon but
three days elapsing from the time of
his reaching there untilshe died. The
doctors there had found him to be
suffering from cancer of the stomach
and a leakage of the heart. Mr..
Plain had first been apprised of his
extremely critical condition about
two weeks ago by doctors in Grand
Forks and at their advice had hasten
ed to Rochester.
At the time of his death Senator
Plain was in his sixtysfifth year and
had been Milton resident since first
| coming to North Dakota from Illinois
From the first he had taken q posi-
tion of prominence among his fellow
townsmen in the development of Mil
ton and the varied enterprise that in
sured its growth. His machinery and
farm implement business rapidly
II grew to be the largest in the county
II while of late years he has become one
II of the largest Individual farm lane
II owners in the northern part of tht
II state. The farm on which he made
II his home on the outskirts of Milto5
contained thirty-six quarter section!
Il and had his personal supervision ant
Il to this may be added number o
choice quarter sections scattered owe
the county. His kindly instincts an
= quiet manner Of living made him dis
tinctiveIy home man, but the de
nandg of those who both knew an
. had grown to admire his many fine
. traits Of character brought him on
y into public life and since 1893 h
, has always taken more Or less pro
. sninent part in the legislative de
a liberations of our state law makers
" Deceased Is survived by wife an
& family Of three sons and daughter, tn
Oldest son being in his nineteent
> year. There is also brother. Mr.
; George Plain, who for number 0
y years has been Milton resident
Il The funeral was held yesterday i
Il ST. Paul, there being in attending
. many of his fellow townsmen froE
> Milton as we'll az others with whor
F." he had associated in the conduct c
y state affairs.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
financial Interest
Here Are Q. K.
Resources, Deposits and Cash
In Langdon Banks Show
No Stringency

Those who gave more than a pas
sing glance to the call statements of
two national banks, the
First and the Cavalier County, could
not otherwise than note that the
local condition financially is in no.
wise affected like that of other parts
of the state. When the statistics re-
produced here and shown below are
given consideration it must be borne
in mind that but two of Langdon's
three banks are included, the Citi-
zens State Bank. not having at that
time submitted its report, and which
if included would approximately add
to the items referred to by not
less than one.third.
The features in the call statements
of Langdon's two national banks to
which we would particularly desire
to direct attention as showing
that Langdon's foundation fnacially
remains unshaken in the fuctuation
of business affairs occasioned by the
process of reconstruction which the
alton as whole ia experiencing
these days, The items presented
give the aggregate of the two banks !:
Resources. s........... 81, 26l, 431. O6
Loans and Discounts. 81, l16. 134. 81
Deposits. IS 932, 1O5. SO
Cash IS As. 2O4. So
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
All Star Football Eleven

The football team of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, in the line up
of which Langdon is represented by
by Arthur Robertson at quarter back
closed the season with another VIC
tory on Thanksgiving Day: Since
the start off this fall the sta1e uni
yersity has won all the games it has
played with Fargo college, Univer-
sity of South Dakota, Hamlin Upi
versity, North Dakota agricultural
college, a tie with the University of
South Dakota and a defeat received
at the hands of the Marquette univer
sity. of Milwaukee, This is very
creditable record.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Suffered Double Bereavement

Chas. Folker Of the Mcdonald
hardware store made the trip over to
Neche on Thanksgiving Day, called
there by news of the unexpected
death of his father, who despite of
having reached quite an advanced
age was thought to be in his usual
health. While at the home attending
the funeral of his father, the death
occurred of his mother who for some
time had been a sufferer from dropsy
The Folker family are among the
older residents of Pembina county
and have been engaged in business at
Neche for the past quarter of CEN
tury and quite we'll known by Lang
don people who sympathize with the
family in their double affection at
such general time of Thanksgiving.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
PARTISAN LEAGUERS
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday of next week Senator
Christ Levang, of Edinburg, who has
for some time represented Walsh
county in the state Legislature as a
member of the upper house. is
scheduled to address a meeting of
of nonpartisan league members at
which a discussion will be had of the
impending financial crisis. The meet
ing being called for half past one
O'Clock In the afternoon. Leaguers
and others will find the talk by Sena-
tor Levang and tine discussion tc
follow of interest and particularly
timely just now. The meeting is oper
to all and deserves attention.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Hold Thanksgiving Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Losee entertain
ed at Thanksgiving dinner the
following out of town guests being
among those present. Mr., and Mrs.
Donald Work, Miss Stevens. Miss
Ness and Alex McNab of Calvin,
Mr and Mrs. Alex Mclean and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Work and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. McLauch-
lin and daughter and Mr.. Stranger
Of Langdon and Mr.. Dan McLauchIin
OF Ontario, Canada. H Hampden News
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Suffered Mental Derangement

A. B. Heppner who has been CIV
en- medical treatment here in town
during the past month for q mental
disorder that gave symptoms of de-
veloping into form of insanity that
had caused the family quite an
amount Of uneasiness, left on Tues
DAVIS train for his former home in
III Minnesota for an indefinite stay.
The family will continue to make
their home on tbe farm east Of town.
Mr.. Reppner has aepec seemed to
have completely recovered from the
shock received when he learned Of the
death of . sen overseas during the
worlds war
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Langdonites Going to Oregon

Mrs. Jane Stewart, together with
her two daughters and son, number
among the we'll known pioneers of
Langdon and vicinity who are leav-
ing behind in addition to q host of
old friends, the scenes that have
been familiar during a residence Of
upwards aquarter of century. Their
nearing departure was the occasion OF
farewell shat was rendered the
StewaTts by their Laugdon friends
yesterday evening jointly with the
goodbyes rendered the Works in the
basement parlors at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Stewart and family in,
tend locating st Forest Grove, Ore,
where they have relative aud a mum
ber of friends formerly old residents
of this county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Wheat Growers Delegation

AT the wheat growers meeting held
last Friday afternoon in the court
room at the Court House, the per-
vailing weather conditions made it
possible for there to be representa-
tion of the entire county The meet,
ing was presided aver by Robert B.
Laing and delegation consieting Of
Messrs Dan F. Mcdonald, John
Mahon. and Otto DettIer, was named
to attend the state convention that
was held Tuesday at Fargo. The
state in turn will name Z sdelegation
that will be sent to nationa! grain
growers congress to be held at
date yet to be named in December.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
EIeapy VIII Try Segunn Cure

Joseph Heapy was passenger
leaving yesterday, going east to To-
ronto, where he i ~ to try new
serum treatment for cncer that
he has been attjict "ith for the
past eight years lad has Bad treated
by specialists and uad=rg ne opera
tions fer a cure all ovar tne United
States. Friend here hope soon to
learn that the newly discovered re-
medy may prove to be of lasting
benefit to Mr. Heapy whose painful
affiiction has been borne untiinchingly
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Women Hold Praise Service

The annual praise service of the
Woman's 3 Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church, will be held in
the church on Thursday evening of
next week. December 9th. At that
time the society will also receive
contributions for Mrs Millar's sew
sewing room. Everybody is invited.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Harlan Sends Greetings

]. If, Harlan sent Thanksgiving
greetings to Langdon friends. from
Harlingsr, Texas, where they have
been ba king in the sunshine with a
temperatul ranging from seventy
five to ninety dagrees in the shade.
Mr.. H rlan has already started max
ing improvements on his fruit grow
ing orchard and plans shortly to start
building a home on his property there
which is rapidly advancing in value
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02

Tomorrow, Friday, evening the
Harvey Center young people have a
social dance in the town hall at
which the Lapgdon orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music,
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

csnssso caRAss0 0s1v's o6A
Nnan c4st. snnga and tc:ain4 vim -
,acas af Cnr.:ur. Sasao aass 1,a.:asas q
-nr.ssuxa Ccarma1k AID0 0Ako -
nv aad .aan ak saI:e G1Ua1,a1rAAy sne'
n fucns es~6ar- Car!cnrs 1slEm'
,nA AZ ~ nadEsUanADeAe CoEeWe
raliss THA-A6v.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
ptsas ayas Inc Alsssss;a.

I'.xaa. A!tx-fIs.:- Bsuee Ssrufh
.f1 plotting sn army plane from
Dr.xfas 10 II Pas,. TEXAS. vas killed
AID ha Observer. Charles r. Evans
sss s>s:dtsss7 bet ses fatally injured
Ts>n tksi' plan. .n su9:e TO Fl Psso
erss6ed INTO TIE s.a< Of q mountain
eass 1" here s'r.'se-> vas Instant,
Killed "hen ht. life belt broke. Evan.
"as wired into the machine. which
Immediately caught fire, bu, vas e.
tf'e1tsn bJ . farmer -ho happene,
aions the rad At the time Of the &C.
idea:-
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
uUlH NED NMAGl

Csmsuasts sf snssssn assa ss&sY 80
aiasAtR 7rasiis sod ss>W aaapa4 &
Wnnsnr nmuis,nns afka oxn~s - ~
anEsang aa has s.st,sar s<sahka, a. ~
saaie Il nstssy ~ aisxtsAw AaDR
e ~ asxnssYs a~ ans . . anlSk4S
snxtir.na,. .Any maY aaa - sehaR 81
Qsss - sasnma &s
9s,n - :sa aass. aAaatnaha. xD sf -
astsuo. 3ar->ssasaA ~ afsR nnO Iy8N-
.s'ns At S.stnsv .esnnia-
bHs's AstgY eA'.nS ss0anse. Dr.
x.im~s 9~sp4asA . oAg1nnfs ~
ssr-uc.an, ,hrA,nsrt &c sa7 A1ne a.,rs. asy
- - ~ sy 0n6A = SsuD
0anh asnsHenns.
Go . 1n6nR ~ Lp - Asezs ~
asrtissAy ssnm say Ding snrs
EssNS~sr. pan r.sh 4yse - .Ne nus
&Nae or~Dsrsrsna sssh esn :RnfA - ce.
xasn0 Z Ca. knStnnasa. y T.. - .
0zaute tne..a- Vhaa vY:nng - auaa -
08a0 shiD ese0-A<v.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

vha di-,r ti,xa sassssa cnair cnid Dnn'e
anY asitt.xtdpr cinir hinwiuv and
saafalnxi 4 dsiaa ~ "Y1pas CAf6
t-hsnpnnud' rnlsssn s~SsY c~n aruzS m
II r:is.sA fnaaa axA 1isaR dsunll5
iraaiea 10 q sa~asA cni6 Mah alElD IL
0supa IninRr7
assisf awaits .sunn oc8 ]"
ssneNatdp dnsl..l3 amt ~ anp ND
suRs ~ rrnr 1sast !; sfssp ansR cunning;
SsAlaS9 3,A aaasfnraA. fiillnaA aRSR
!saaananA. aaaaxsnG snraasmo and As8
assaG
'v1p~s Cns6 cMupHrnrr" u ~
SliissisAsf. a,,sssc sa3isf xslnwo and ena9
ani7 o hsw cxnr1 &C 1tag snnrA y
ann osrsnnr ssaalxf2ncA. vasnAD ale4
chnraans - Ql1nln4 oaneG -
t1p1s-Axtv-
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

rNa G,sa af hi,s ;a6 ~ ape ~ o'snE-
nrs a ninnfs paairp asid lac . ~ g
nE,r.sm .'in aur-
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

Even q 6sas asan ses,.s,m svsrsnaSa
- Ins:rae.s.n g, ca1A s.u,ASa.u8
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
VILLA nAE NEW RAID
BANcs-r c~nGs WANTS cS~1ecI
c% rAMeic6 o..
elGL6A

v.A.sy-, S..'vsuau~r g ti,sa S.''vs ssf-"i;s
s,,i Aar.inin, r.:a.a sti. iA-.s,"
.,-,,na.nr ..pnc's ria1 q csisn. Deg
.iiio,u..nr ac i.-na ti,: i.Iinnnlc.da "a
N..:.cn Nla .S.,nc-4.. ~ q .i5aiss's
,.-,i,,..- in,. i.s..l s..i,r isrz sac mar
nms.nn II u. s..n,irs cnu,mir-As nrss-
.1ac.ny Ia. Mexican sirln-lsia. T1-
-,ynr-.s v.rs niir:,s By government
.Ii.nrI II riu.,n WIN snus:lci,.us !.
a..s...n. Tim. H&1...ii ans: -:
sac uuuslss .s.nm .ss5aa al: rsac o.
Is:nl amt ,naer.,.a- Asz.cn ha: a.-n
,nrsr-Asnsng vir1 Z s,isiv sf snc1s,as-
lnn its..ss.s tat i,s.u s.sn q iasai,
.Sss S1..Shiu VIA srnvr. ,ar 1aci- sss's
sx.snr.A G,-isr.nS .nssr,ua-.iu .sc .as
nn,nisr.A.... aa,. nac Issss.,..: ae iiy g.
'Ssr .snunss.c.nu s..rv.sc -as rvsl
rh.. :spac- vaica aas es~n .sc-
va.rtsest 81 me- ga. Dspas-aisn- u caa.
a.s stiu h.sas.ng ne s.1,s ais: areav-
,ir.nu r.acas.s N,aiaaslls r--. "a
rh.. ya3z,,na. aaaaaa.: ~ 80 osse~rs
,a.t nssn. aa..as.r..: a-.se 1s,s3s. Pa.- d:
hss yakruna osr~iaiei were s.ss:>r:s
t.nm eas isasasse mt.-:as7 asa1>my.
Aac.c:pae.nx a.-.sal ae ca.e sa:Sale>
a..rs aopsa...: az cae 1.se- 4 csc,a..-
~ representing ne Ne1.caa eera:--
nssnc ae sa: its: .ia..i~s sn.sa sarfcs.:
~ .naimaas:.ax sess~s Az: ~ ..AsJ
Il ais arxaaAaa-sac ~ sr,a-s: 10 rsss:
H.z!en CcF-
Tia ca.r. Iaas..-. :.rcs IA. Iasa..ss
sntc ~ rasa: a.-aaxs.: .se - Cod
Emi.s, C'-.asl .era..s-: :se q sa.se.
!-ass ~ s..e- israae...es .: san rra.-
as.n when d. .sen.as-. 20 raas e,oe-
-T-
Tr vaa. .1cens 1aeaae~e Arms aas.
s.asrauu.-Is.n aas. es.~s .n:s..eS Ne1-
IN u unknown Eer~n: :s,.se,s .rpG
Ks7.ss ha,:.ca-e tmcerr~n.>r: Il.
syI.omsn- ae s-..-saI .sn.es
Tasnia S-so4-Vsa VIVA. With
/, svm..,a ae casats7. as 90 aas vay
:" ras Tsascscn aG Hess:A sae . cncses-
'ass visa F..sslsz. ra> rens& ia cpc;rus
ie .ast ssu-asra sd E>ss:s soe se-s1l
'.asN Il pas Md Ia re.rafe ad1se..
AZ ne 1rsc.~.~: eue.eevErH ca< ezc
'ens.s paI sae srs . campaign To-
;.nr:s': "a cace1:s Tam1seu city ant
taxe a7sr crc-rrx * cas entire Tam
;ssn :.ssf:c-- the a:r!c>s. which ars
'rSsn s.urrsa ssc!narksy related 70 vii
as ns"7en.en:- sspsse-
General xs:xssa- IA enezr.an! of ths
'-':-sal .rusrs q: Ts.psco And Ic Coz
a1.sa- Il '.p"r->.: 10 have hsvk>c With
Ca'raa1a a.. 90 hare sec; the Mex.
'caa rrsssc>a. q ces.An: c.,.s.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

4 All. sa:A - Q r,a.ak ssum M
sMv.gs .iccarT-
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

Which vault nm caII r.ia hn:''.sss
.ah.-., 1mr .nu'rnan ss.siass .ar., q
tt,.,a:nsr dr q Gni mt, q .nr1nra-:nut :
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

1DoSDo3A60 194DlA N~v,D~e s.e0.e
~ seees9e sSas - aa1 eAsAsgsooA 49,
~ ~ osoRe - s.sss1s SssSsssS1. Pss609e
kSse19ss AeA - essa ssss sssssi sseASsS
~ - III - an rssssll -.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

How Competition
Helps You
The competition that exists
among the hundreds of meat dis
t1ibutors, large and small. means
Rivalry IN Prices
Rivalry IN Service
Rivalry in Eoooomy
Rivalry IN Quality
Swift & Company sells meat
1t the lowest possible price. COO
sistent with quality and sezvice
Our profit of only q fraction ola
cent pound on all products IS
evidence Of keen competition.
Swift 4 Company mz.s prov;ds the
best service to your dealer or be Win
boy from om competitor This means
. supply of 6ns fesh meat always
On hand for you 1t your dealerk
Swift & Company must keep down
manufacturing And selling costs, and
use IN by-produeo to avoid wasse. q
ease lose money meeting the prices of
competitors who do.
Swift 4 Company must make ID
products Of the highest quality. q see
you turn TO othess. This means bet
ter meat for you and greater variety
of appedzing, wholesome food.
We are g glad for ti,is competffim
. you should Be. Il helps TO kssp -
oo our mettle.
Swift & Company, U.SA
Ms3QM
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
Early Training in Citizenship

(P. P. Claxton Commissioner of Education)
 The problems arising in the reconstruction period demand quite mluch devotion to country those )f the Conditions of social unrest only be ettled by justice and right training in citizenship The kindergarten provides this right training early n life The hope of our nation lies in our children and all of the 100000 ltte of kindergarten should have this training which only 500 900 receiving.
 The democratic kindergarten Is the ideal place for first lessons in efficiency adaptabiy, and good citi enship The games teach fair play honesty and consideration for the rights of others the patriotic Hongs and stories SOW the seed of love of country; he block building. clay modelling and paper work lay he foundations of the skilled mechanic and teach lead and hand to work together.
 If more of neglected little children could rave this splendid training in honesty efficiency and elf-control. there would be tremendous saving Of money to the state in the maintenance of reforma. ories, prisons and asylums Our park benches con- ain many pathetic examples of dishonest, neffic ent lawless whose early years wasted What better investment make of time ,ur money and our effort than to forestal this la nentabe result of neglect by early training In hon. sty efficiency and adapability, making citizens who asset and not liability to the state?
 Appropriation of the kindergarten is growing and parents all over the country should work secure Is advantages for their little ones. all of whom art untitled to rceieye them
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
Our Daily Spec
Luke McLuke Says

Some of these days some medical authority is going to announce that lownecked waists are sensible and healthful And right then the women folks will quit wearing them.
 A man likes to have girl act chic when he has her out. But he would get mad if his wife acted that way.
 You may have noticed that 1t sticks out just as far when you call it embonpoint as 1t does when you call it fat.
 It is all right when your wife dresses that way. But what would she do to you if you came home wearing red hat, an orange coat, a blue vest. purple shirt and green pants?
 What has become of the Old-fash toned convict who used to sit on a rockpile ana make Titles ones out of big ones?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05

candidacy if he nominated by of
 the great political parties
 The heretofore unsatlsed yearning for
 business man, which so often finds ex
 pression among business men, would be
 gratfied by his nomination. But party
 regularity is still strong enough in this
 country to prevent the election of candi-
 date independent platform Only as
 candidate of the Republican or Demo-
 cratic party will MT Hoover be formida-
 ble
 MT. Taft says that the stubborn position taken by Senator Lodge and the other bitter enders' among the Republican Senators against the League ing Republican votes should he independ ent the Democratic ticket.
 w. w. Jermane, President of the Gridiron Clul at Washington and Washington correspondent O the Seattle Times deyotes several articles Of two three columns each the strong Sentiment foi Hoover in Both Parties" He believes, however, as suggested by President Taft that Hoover will not gel the Republican nomination, but clearly indicates feeling that he may win out at San Francisco and that he would probably change the Presidential out look He, also, believes that President Wilson will be found to favor Hoover,
 David Lawrence, of the most sagacious oi Washington correspondents who the Hoover tide rising months ago. comments on the sudden out burst of the Hoover sentiment, due to the announced support of him by the New York World and the Saturday Evening Post thinks he Is more likely be the Democratic nominee than the Republican He adds:
 The Democrats most anxious
 present writing and the Republicans very
 reluctant to pick Herbert Hoover The Re-
 publicans forgive him for support
 ing the Democratic Congress in 1918.