davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
CONFESSIONS
Of q B!R!ZE!:E':!
(Cops1isht 1890

.n DIs " that aay aonit know
r.Sen "a vould have recovered
rrom ,ha nervous strain dua TO the
s attat, Il fSe case had not come
~ to- : s,,dden and nneIneetea. solr-
t; n ' M
s't ~. ,,,.,.. :, . s..,,,.,,, -
ing sWca9e i. u - : Dee .Ssa .;e ~
1.1.. s.stu 49, .ae symu t SaS ~,
M 2 a.. IflessM .,, WIZ ...,, aau thrar,
we nI Saaas ss"!m ea,asa enS, v :
t nsiselt peneetu q MOVING SuDs'
faln. ~. rh,.s ~. nod wr,.+a,
a , nUs' ,, Hsa L. sue 1aov,r $3.50 ba-
sse ta $500 s I ~ .. .ss a Nd
a"me . NV me-. Nc. svn.ss'.0A 1N
so, ,.i .as p a9lasr mssse ny, :, ~.
~, mnet IS.a Dtsss aau ne. .sa " sne
s i " me- , uusmess e W -. ana Tras
ny y. s w .aSs ;os o.. .s, sau .a. ss
a nsu VEN AN aea Ia ~, Ut sIteS er -
iaa s %. ~. st ns 1o ~. so sSshaS Nd ~
ss nT1 b sS'y y1o. ~. ~ s sas tSst ~
9seu. Nv, maen iysS ~ le ~. at he
was so .ss y ie .,,s ine a %n S oae
S S, nss que ,o SOu ~. as,ss sse
~ LIN hss eu' GU Sies sS,n naS "e 49, ~
.su It .i,r,. ~. ~ az sv nSsn.os ~, ~ ..se
0a'u ,t ysI t;, ~ NC NC ~ 49,, ~ s ~
1et VII Sut ue -. s1Isu -
S0Sm L. a,,cnu J AZ .a', ~ cse 5
csinS " n uai I sea n Nc. 'u' ue
etS SSa y 80 I ioso i'e r. pay ,,,,;o,
que I,sa .n ivseu !. .he n aa psssh; IN
sse.' ~ sHs.e y, sns aiasss u, su
sne A ~ ,,;.e e .a'tS ;n a W. a. W.
nep N spass ~ n.S te !sa 1.a y. Nc
aI a, T.; e. 'nas Iag l, "es oa S
July ca.a "1 ~. JAZZ ~ ae W. "os . W feaa
S Sarsa W., IL ANY anH a aSo tg. 1a. eSe e
g GSn y s,, ,ae s saa BIZ Stv we QUE =.
% ta o a ~ nel ~ nasuaad W. se Sass
as . ngf VI, H.. W. ,,s sns ea I'M aesSeJ
S ma AZ .aS .lsr Nv, WHO MAJ ~. Srecaeu
aei In lae MALL. isa..1e .ua ~. NC aas saAea ~
a., lV1 ,, rssace gu oa s as ps1 si =.
, Ta .v .Sst .hs o1e ., TSt ~ Ill., ~
sa as h sne YOU'D pc pc fesengea
ho aen hS Sas ndn; lea .ne
h her I ,.S,Ia \, . .sa asau1'eu' soe
Ho cha foIIorad 1l I,,s Si4 NY, ~. ,oto,
,ha ue ~ u.s aas, es .u ~ te n0sst
s wMsie ~ ~, VOC aisu ~ y .aaT
Seach bad o1t ,an s ne. o,u ua.is =, S1s
~, a.. 10Y .ben low o aot myias s,, WV =.
'i, ~ . an cUly nan ~ ns - .ta
a,oron,. a. III sppU .,,o set ,s,i, sns
tsa nons,v saI a,,a maas , ,y.,eSeu'
SsSa ap' noe laI b,s ae@u ~ pm. ~ ~.
Morr;so, we" .~ora t tse shot .o Ia haas
f;rsd from wv" Nov "; ;.D Dot ,h ,au Ue en
, narfsct iv r,o US tSI as .i Matl
trInr,nba,t,.' r ~ tSa ,-orn s'Ne ~
rothar,s sinrer ~ t.hla e .hast tv uiph. a.
syor tv S, n;r,s So cow sN1 n,g gIst ~
terested IN f fbis c sS. -sn, s-t ~
Saddv "Nev OH I, wSv Io,a .t ~ aa Ns 50
morh;i aSe,t t on nv "A he,o ~ ps ~
%It's oil Snn 90 f s g ! s.,s drv-
liz ''' EA teN 'a.u "
'Lnd that wac &c c,ooo q, , away
came N ett;nr b;, S ~, ,ro SS s s,,s
nee. b"u T nearIy AN Am y bod y %;Sr-s sas
ihe , .y" 49, ~ : or; nna. u"u S''ss @seu
ar s.;.S "a go .-oi NE, -, AZ.
LAND NOD heen yor .ts ~ saaa nre ore
hit Of information tho ~ n.n reSS e esrs
ed ahont 1 fyas, ''e op pape.S pi aa;;
Mother Ior,mer e' IN what Sor s oa.s
cali Ser SscSoo,t tao "S. a .eao e y :
settled No rnv s'o noneSo..oh,, sot w IT,
fan wa If AM t " Ses, :; = a no,
81 ! w,s deIigbted 10 have Hvaf m ~ qaa
cont;nne. N'''et'''e W Ae nio'n'i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

Under the Italian laws a foreign
resident In Italy pays an Income
tax solely on income derived rom
14aHaa eoiN1AN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

Syrian garnets are the most cs.
teemed Of the varieties Of these
stones.
A factory is operating, in For
,nosa to make caffeine out Of tea
dust.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
BY CORA MOORE

New York's Fashion Autnorlty.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Here Is a
simple costume belonging to Elaine
Hammerstein's summer outfit, that
is exceedingly attractive and could
be copied in any colored organdie.
This particular one is a pale orchid
tint. The hat is one Of those flare.
bfimmed shapes that are soft yet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

Besides the birds, there are nu.
merous insects which attack the
fruit, wood and leaves Of the olive
trea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

had gone clear through to the cellar taking the taynan landlord
whit a -. -. ,,o,,
ing what to do Won't sonebody help"
wa minute advised the Ma gca Mushroom and sure enough
the sammng above stopped and C stuck his head over the rail-
SWhat's wrOHg?" he asked "Dio something DROP"
Yes yes" cried Nick Mr Tngalng has fallen through the
Albright answered Chk oh cerfully sliding down the bans
Hes probably in the cellar haven't been aOe use es
So lighting lantern the chpmunk and the children went down
eeu't y N4S p''' Copyright, s2o N e AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

have a distinct and distinguished
line to them. The underbrim is OF
organdie a trifle deeper in tone
than the soft crown. An organize
band and smart bow complete the
hat. The frock has blouse with .
deep Follower collar. short sleeves
and a sash that is cut wider in front
to form a girdle effect, then ties
in a butterfly bow at the back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Barometer of Public ODiniOn


Editor World: For the first time | am going
to write few lines to your progressive paper
and hope you Will put 1t in print In regards to
our almost impossible roads. Now | am not go-
Ing to knock II | can help It, but II Is mighty
hard to keep from 1t when YOU ride over some
OF the roads we have, especially some in Creek
county, speaking mostly OF the II miles which
they tried to build from Sapulpa to Mounds
Now there is one piece of road that Creek coun-
" ought to he ashamed of and for which the
citizens should not stand for. There is no rca-
son in my mind why Tulsa and Creek counties
could not have good roads, for think they
have tho money and material with which to
build them
There are thousands of barrels Of oils and re-
tuse from these large storage tanks that could he
put the roads which Is now being run into
creeks or in dikes and burned. II anyone doubts
whether oil will make roads let them go to somo
well or around some tanks that has been stand
ing some time and how hard the surface Is
this refuse oil could be had for taking It away
and am sure that IL cheap as you can get
anything. Some would say IL wont do any good to
put It on. or course 1t wont but plow up tho
row that IN the same as you would grain and
roll It, then drag on some more dirt, oil that and
roll II the same as at first until you have =
bed six or eight inches deep; roll this good
and viii guarantee II will out last any hard
surface road you build and the main idea
is, u don't cost fortune to keep up for all you
have to do Ia run your drag over it, followed
by another coat OF oil and you have another
layer about two inches thick on top again and
there VIII he no water ever go to the bottom
which we all know is just what makes bad dirt
roads would like TO see this in print and to
hear from some of the other people whether
they satisfied with the way our roads have
been kept up Respectfully yours for better
roads A CITIZEN
Kiefer March 25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
SENATOR KrNyoN,s PROPOSALS.

In a recent pronouncercnt on things political
Senator Kenyon made two rather startling pro-
posals Perhaps It would be more accurate TO
say proposal and an observation. The proposal.
that presidential candidates prior to election
name the men they intend to appoint for cabi-
not positions, the observation. that political
parties win not find this a good year for vague
or stroddlng phrases in their platforms.
\ corrospondent writing from Delphos, KAN
urges that we give the weight OF our approval to
this program That, We must regret. we are
unable to do.
AS TO the observation, there can be- happily,
no dispute, This is bad year for evasion and
straddling on the principle issues. just how
bad, that party which nduees the habit will
discover 20 its own loss. But as to the sugges-
ton, it is in our humble Judgment, unsound
from every standpoint
Cabinet positions are the family appointments
OF the president In the first place they are not
constitutional offices. and the holder OF such a
position has neither initiative nor discretionary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
THE KICK UNDER THE TABLE.

Copyright. 1920. by Edgar 4. Guest.
After a man has been married awhile
And his wife has grown used to his manner
and style,
when she knows from the twinkle that lights
up his eye
The thoughts he is thinking, the wherefore
and why,
And just what he'll say and just what
hen do
And is sure that he'll make bad break ere
he's through
She has one little trick that she'll work when
she's able,
She takes sly kick at him under the table.
lie may fancy the story he's telling is true
or he's doing the thing which is proper to do,
lie may fancy he's holding his own with the
rest,
The lift OF the party and right at his best
when quickly he learns to his utter dismay,
That he mustn't say what he's started to say,
He Is stopped at the place whore he hoped
to begin,
by his wife, who has taken a kick at his shin.
If he picks the wrong fork for the salad he
knows
THAT fact by the feel Of his wife's snppered
toes.
II he's started a bit OF untellahle news
ON the calf OF his leg there is planted a
bruse.
oh, l wonder sometimes what would happen
to me
II the wife were not seated just where she
could be
On guard every minute to watch every trick,
And keep me in line all the time with her
kick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

power lie In nothing more nor less than the
dotail man Of the president In that particular
branch oi the public service. what the staff is
to the commanding general the cabinet Ia to
tho president The responsibility and the glory
alike falls on the general. just so in the case Of
the chief executive.
1t is true that there are vast possibilities in
any cabinet position II Ia also true that In The
'nNlu the American presidents have sought the
ablest available men for the portfolios AMI given
them the widest possible authority TO develop for
the good OF themselves and the nation. W. have
Witnessed for some years now. however, hsS in
stsn.;itant and humllirting the positions c4a be
made uncet the wrong kind OF an exscutiy,.
n the people elect constitutional executive
trey may be sure that hs'seectlon Of crbine ut-
fccrs will be for hs ana their good only aG:nc-
racy will sock to fll the positions with medlor-
rity TO stultlfy itself
so far from being a benefit 10 our political
system or government Senator Kenyons pro-
posnl would mark very distinct step back
wards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Bennie's Notebook

/ thawt up a good charm vile I
was putting on my other stocking
this morning, being, Ibbitty bibbitty
sab, hokey pokey blab. And | went
erround trying II on different things,
and pop was shaving his face in the
bath room. and | thawt, ! know wat,
I'll try 1t on pops razor.
Wich I did, saying to myself, Tb-
bity bibbitty sab, hockey pokey blab.
| command you not to work rite,
razor.
Wich Jest then pop started to
make faces at himself in the looking
glass vile he was shaving, saying.
Confownd sutch "A confownded razor.
G. it worked, l thawt. Meening the
charm, and jest then pop yelled.
Owtch, knew I'd cut myself with
this mizzerable bred knife. this is
no razor, its blasted confownded
shovel
You jest sed it was bred knife,
pop, sed. and pop sed, And so 1t
is, and its also a erster shell and a
can opener.
And he took out his hankerchiff
and wiped the blud off OF his chin,
and | sed. Do you believe in charms,
pop?
no. I've got enuff trubbles Jest now
without being sooperstitious sed pop,
and 1 sed. Then l CESS it was only a
coiucidents.
CESS so, watever your tawking
about. sed pop, and / sed. I'm tawk-
in about your razor / put charm
on it so II wouldent work rite.
Tho doose you did, sed pop. and
sed. Yes sir, the charm is Ibbltty
bibblty sab, hokey pokey blab.
Well, ibbitty yourself out OF heer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
CHAPTER CXVlII.
Revived jealousy.

After Helen left, what she had
said anont Tom being SO attractive
often occurred to me. lie was at
tractive. very. And, while except
for the dinners he attended when
Miss Coleman was a guest, | never
had known that he paid any woman,
save me, IA particle of attention,
there might be, as Helen had said "a
first time"
Even so, he should not think he
could treat me as he had done and
forgive H. 4 day or TWO after our
quarrel he laid my allowance on the
table with the remark:
There are $40 extra for you. You
may need IN for fixing up the apart
ment." TIN he added; Though I
can't see why you should If YOU
keep within the money Mrs. Tur-
ner gave you for the curtains"
made no reply, but | did not pick
up the money until after he had
gone. | was delighted however to
get the extra $40. 1t would go a
long way toward paying for my ere
tonnes. | might have bought what
| wanted at Callman's. But they
were very expensive, and I owed
them almost 5000. That bill had
now been sent me but | didn't give
II much thought Didn't Carol
Blackjack guarantee II, and also told
me not to worry about It, but pay
when | could?
| was surprised that afternoon by
a call from Claire Henderson. | had
understood her to say they wouldn't
be back to the city until later.
Bob had to come back because of
his business, so | just trailed along"
she said Then, where were you
the other night"
What night"
Tuesday We got home in the
afternoon, and after dinner we drop
ped into the theater. Tom seemed
to be having "A pretty good time. You
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ELECTION FRAUDS INCREASE.

That the registration lists were outrageously
padded during the final supplementary roglstra-
ton is evident. In various precincts registrars
have been canvasslng closely to see that all
democrats are registered. House to house calls
have been made under the guse of taking a
political census. But II tho voter was a ropubll-
can no mention was made that the registration
books were present The world charges this as
fact because II has been called by many domo-
Gratis who are not with the gang and who have
given it this precise information.
In the meantime republican or Independent
voters calling at the established places Of regis
tration have been unable to register In precinct
% at least so voters are reported to have tried
repeatedly Friday TO secure registration. There
was nobody there TO serve them. The books are
closed. These voters are disfranchlsed.
This condition is, OF course, outrageous Tho
stage is evidently being set for bold and crlmi-
nal election steal, quite regardless OF what the
people may think or do. That all Of this fraud Is
In the interest OF the Hubbard ticket and d.
rectcd by the Allison Kinney organization will
not even be disputed. Tho simple question Is
how long will the voters Of u.s city permit This
sort OF a thing TO continue
II tx absurd, and to the interest OF tho hoss
organization, when the individual voter begins
putting Hubbard at the head Of a combination
ticket The mayor himself is doing that sort OF
trading-wherover necessary, once again let us
assert--that the only way to change conditions
:, Tulsa is to defeat outright the ticket offered
In the name o. democracy by the Allison Kinney
-sanization, To put Hubbard at the head Of a
ticket consisting OF commissioners from the re-
publican ticket is to compromise with the Ani-
oh a
stand this II is a compromise that accomplishes
nothing whatever.
Both men and women are indignant at the
holiness OF the gang In committing election
frauds. And no wonder. It may be that the time
is here when independent citizenship is willing
to make the supreme sacrifice to fasten public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
The Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not coinpci-
Sunday, March 20. 1920.

The stars Incline but do not coinpei-
sunday, March 20. 1920.
Mercury rules strongly for good
today, according 10 astrology. Again
Uranus and Saturn are in evil places
Two malefics are powerful this
day. making for many disturbing
influences that affect the churches
and their attitude toward one an
other.
The rule is most encouraging 10
minister's who speak this day, since
the star that rules messages is hals
to impart a convincing earnestness
10 speakers and writer's
Honors for a clergyman who viii
gain high place In diplomatic or con-
sular service is prognosticated.
Newspapers should benefit greatly
from the ccnfiguration that rules
this day Changes in management
and the establishment of new
dailies or weeklies are foretold.
Foreign affairs are likely TO he
unsatisfactory next IN n h. FOR
threatening signs seem to indicate
more than one crisis.
Women have the prognostication
or much activity in the home as well
as in public affairs. Many responsi.
bllities will rest upon them, bu,
they will develop great resource.
fulness. a
The seers assert that the pror ~
ecy that woman will be closesyN'
gagged in many sorts of work may 10
interpreted to mean increased pres
suro in household affairs owing 10
disappearance OF the servant class,
but they declare that there will he
new order of things more salts
factory than the old.
Shipping continues subject TO
threatening sway that may cause
serious troubles.
Owing TO the fact that the king of
England Is under adverse planetary
influences there may be misunder-
standings with Great Britain. His
Sun being afflicted by Jupiter and
near the conjunction Of Mars politi-
cal anxieties due to intrigues and
radical propaganda are foretold.
Persons whose birthdate It is
should not speculate or lend money.
Business will prosper II given close
attention.
Children born on this day may he
restless and impatient, but these sub
jects OF Aries usually are very sue
cessful. They often have great CON
structive gifts.
tCofgrighi 1920. 10 the Mcclure Ncssapr syndiatfN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
0, MHuShand
JM andl ..
~ By Jane Phelps
and |
yJa1le Phelps

better watch out someone will steal
him"
Helen's exact words.
81 was too tired to so out" re
turned.
We'll, that Coleman girl didn't act
tired, She laughed and cnatte 4
during intcrmission as though she
didn't know what the word meant
SO Tom had taken that girl TO the
thcatcr. | flushed angrily. but said
no more. Claire Henderson was
something of a gossip and l didn't
care TO have her say | was Jealous.
We talked of other things, she ad-
mired the apartment and played with
the children, then before She left in
visited me to lunch with her some
day the next week.
When alone grew more angry
than ever at Tom. l did not stop. TO
think that he had asked me to go
with him. that | had refused. and
sent him away in anger. He had
told me that hp would not waste the
ticket, but [ had given that no
thought But he must have either
telcphoned Miss Coleman, or gone
after her. Was It possible | was
losing him; that he was becoming
unduly Interested In this girlY
\ Patched Up Truce.
| was So uneasy | could not stay
in, so | went down town ana spcnt
the $40 for the cretunncs. Then
| worked all the rest of the day lust
as hard as | could. Someway it re-
lleyed my feelings to run the sewing
machine at top speed.
! had sent Norah to the park with
the children. | didn't want anyone
to speak to me.
when Tom came in TO dinner, he
PAID not the slightest attention TO
me. but played with the children as
usual, lie was early, and he and
Junior went for a little walk before
dinner. when we sat down to the
table he deliberately ignored me in
every way, but spoke as pleasantly
as usual to Norah.
stood 1t as long as I was able. !
was quite a different matter when
he refused to notice me, then when
he had acted hurt and distressed
because ] wouldn't speak 70 him.
uddenly l burst OUT
so you took that Coleman girl to
the theater the other night! | don't
see what you are think Ing orr
Tom paid absolutely no attention,
nut NiAllilg N'lk 'AA 'ti''A'b A'i7 49,
ncr.
'Dld you hear what I said2" l
demanded.
Yes"
why didn't you answer, them
"You asked no question, you sim
ply made a statement"
"But YOU did, didn't you?"
"Ncs. You refused TO go, | told
you ! shouldn't waste the ticket"
you probably had better time
with her
probably"
For heavens sake, Tom Randall,
will you top talking in monosypa-
bles2'
you shouldn't complain. You
haven't been talking at all. There's $
quite a difference between tweedle
ne and tweedle dum, | see,'
"Well, IL you had been as insuited
as | was YOU wouldn't have spoken
either" and | burst into tears.
There. sue, I guess we have car
ried this far enough, We will kiss
and make up" and Tom came over
and kissed me. But | didn't return
IL.
Tomorrow--A Decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

The celebrated RED River case which Is
threatening civil war between the federal court
and the sovereign state OF Texas depends on
whore the south bank OF Red river H. Some
knowledge of the country In dispute leads us to
believe that It would be easier TO prove that
there is no such thing as u river anywhere
near than to prove where either It's south or
north bank is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

dent
Senator Gore is preparing to start out next
month and make a survey OF the grass fires
started by Scott Ferris.
Tho public parade Of city candidates at tho
municipal building next Tuesday is Understood
to ho a coup planned by Mayor Hubbard.
This. says BIN Dinglcy has been the tamest
campaign ever saw in Tulsa. Up to this time
nobody has said anything about Pete Joyce.
The girl on South Main says she called off
her last engagement because the young man
was so quiet and timid that she saw no hope Of
even making an election crook out OF him.
We gather from some press comments that
smouldering flro OF opposition to CONGRESSMAN
Tom Mckeown is about to burst into flame in
the fourth district. II appeara that he gave
Shawnee the wrong dope as to the status OF the
provision for PUBLIC building In that city.
Jim Biggersaff may or may not be tho Jiggs
OF Brlstow, but at any rate he refuses to take
a positive stand on whether or not women should
De compelled to serve on juries. He rather in
cltnos to the pacific position that IL is "A matter
which should be left to the women themselves
Tulsa has had a government census. a di-
rectory census, school census, religious
census and right now is IN the midst OF a politi-
cal census, one Tulsa lady has become so weary
or responding to the ring of census takers that
she has prepared "a QUESTIONABLE which she pro
poses to shoot at the next one who calls 1t
includes such intcrrogations as those: What
your name, sex and age? what's your national
lty, ana In what country were you born? Are
you white or black? Is your hair natural or ac-
quired2 DO you cook and eat nt the same Mace
ana nave you house for rent? Are you Il
hundress, or do you know whore | can find
oneY Do you know where I, can get "A man 10
work IN the garden and wash the windows? Do
you believe In getting homo when your dinner
IL ready or do you prefer to wait until the chill
drcn are put to bed? Are you in favor of a
ehange and what do you think of Newt Graham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

attention on conditions that cSst ff 80 then
Tulsa must p'y the price oyery community
soonor or latcr pays Tor permitting such com
blnation as tho Allison Kinney combination TO
gain control Of It's government Let II be hoped
that the virtue and dcccncy of the community
will prove capable Of over'hrowiug this system
without tho supreme sacfifce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Jake may be able to trade his delegation for
o vice presidential nomination or the promise
of the interior secretaryship for a henchman
but when a serious attempt is made to deliver
either you'll Oklahoma republicans In ao-
tion right.