davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
.Buenos Aires Business
Men Form Rotary Club

Busnos Aires. Argentina jan 10
Representative business and profss-
sional men OF Busnos Aires havs or
gained a Rotary club. which VIII be
a member o. tho international Asso-
citation OF Rotary clubL The initial
Membership includes Americans and
IArgsntines DR.. Jorge Altre. pub
Usher OF Ia Nacion. was chosen presi-
dent
recently formed in lfontsFidso. uru-
quay. explained the purposes oflths
Organization 10 the new club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Patter And Chatter
SfH There's Lou In The WorId.

FAREWELL to the wine, but the
women and song
Remnln to. enchanf, and there's
cheer in smiles
The wicked may thrive and the
righteous 20 wrong
But honor and courage are not
out OF style
The birds viii be nesting when April
Is past
New blossoms VIII brighten the
woodlands IN Nay
And even where Mlnter'I gray
shadows are east
There are children AZ play.
THE outcrles are loud, there are
bitter complaints
But in spite OF the greed that g.
making men wild.
And In spite OF the fools who pretend
to De saints
There are fountains OF Joy that
have not been dcfiledf
There Htiu O. good luck In the faith
OF a friend
And beauty continues sometimes
TO be uuref
some day we shall coax the ouuresI-
ora 10 end
The abuse we endure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

THE Improvement association ad-
journed its regular weekly meet
ing earlier than was intended last
night, as one Of the members dogs
freed a coon in barking distance Of
the meeting.
Raj Barlow has instructed the P. N.
TO have all his mail sent f. 0. b. P. O..
VIZ 6. D. He does this to avoid con-
fusion.
Clab Hancock says he used to know
a school teacher that taught the round
system Of geography and then went
ngnt home and used the flat OF saucer
system Of drinking coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Apolos Pa. Dec p.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
+ 7 AM enclosing a clipping. the terri
1 -ble nature Of which speaks for it.
SELF The appalling degradation OF
santa Fe is also a reflection upon FL
Paso. its near ueighbor.
ask you. is u ralrz get back
. rom France, let Wilson and the sen
ate7.tluish the worst of the fighting
ana nope for peace in spite Of the
J. W. W and national prohibition
Then find that santa re has STAN
peded from the paths Of righteousness
until the whole east is alarmed Wit
ness the report Of the missionaries.
MIS-. James sutherland and AIRS. Lace
Lampzln- II Santa Fe does not take
care OF her only saved man. she is
evidently foredoomed to the fate Of
Sodom and Gomorrah.
me fate Of santa Fe is now fin your
nands- Mr. Editor You may destroy
ner utterly, or call the attention OF
the senate 20 the urgent need OF ac-
uon, or deplore 10 or do something
American, even 20 organizing a league
70 do something or other about it,
AT any rate 7 have delivered Santa
Fe into your hands and at your
mercy, and I hope you viii suaite.
eFefy IruI yours
The article enclosed by Mr.. Henry
IS published on the front page Of The
VANDERBILT News, Of Vanderbilt. Pa.
on nov. 20. and is as follows
recently AIRS James Sutherland OF
this city and Airs. Lace Lamnkin OF
Apollo were sent 20 the state OF New
Mexico 20 do missionary work Ac-
cording TO the following letter from
MIS- sutherland. under date Of Santa
ter the people OF that state are fu
neea or uphfting as they found very
We were surprised IN our home
land We found the people here I'm
darkness We did not come here be-
cause We wanted TO. We had TO obey
me voice Of God After asking die.
ferent ones here that I thouehr ou-br
70 know God, I would ask them ff
they were praying people One dear
Ella man said he was a praying man. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
The Weed

OCO Prices too have keeping with the mice m hoard u,
books and bos and mental lars vbs1
~ l o punk cigars and cauEower
49, la 1aEe haearnd dime, buy royal smoke: fsTc5
y care restored the color made qI sem
nov 1as TORCH that costs dime the purchaser to
70 'n ana me Ike it's made
~ rage agoAes the shade Of Mike The come must ad-
habit for ana.
me ground
- 9ly ns 1onest weed
news what wonder that the gieves?
17eo SHOES Pm tired Of
l Pc LABELED hay, but bear baccos I
o ms is me tine Tor swearing off Let's it. in handI5
'7- y 5e'Tss 1-al'hsW Adams MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
English Dance Hall
Owners Say LOndon's
Jazz Craze Waning

London. Eng. Jan. 10.-Jazz band
prOprietors are somewhat gloomy
Just now, fearing that the dancing
boom may not last much longer. One
proprietor says that the men he sends
out nightly return with very gloomy
prospects. The attendance is not so
good as recently in the suburbs, but
in the west end proprietors Of large
dancing halls say that the craze viii
last for at least five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

rs spite Of the efforts fhaf hyuo-
i critics make
To teach Us to yield to Rapdei-
dT'E VIII
There are reasons for keeping an
billion awake.
And Virtue has charms that are
genuine sfflls
Our burdens are heavy the thrush
and the lark
Have ceased for a season 60
make Us forget
But when Mary and John sit alone
in the dark
There Is Happiness Jet
INTOLERANCE ehorfIess 1tm en- the
Old Job,
There are shouts q defiance and
cries OF dlsmnyf
The reckless attempt TO embltteE the
mob
We are told thar the dsFu e. har-
Ing bis day.
But there's hope Tor the brave and
there's work fer the strong.
And TIRES ElndneaI In spite Of
the bruises and bumps.
For the UitIleE1 greedy whose
reaches are long
Sometimes have the humps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

said he was doing from IS 10 50 years.
o, the sadness that came over us:
but he really Is a saved man. Praise
God While We were there. other IN
mates who had been playing baseball
came in III was the Sabbath DAY.
o, on the sabbath day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
The West The Battle Ground.
We must lock hands and not horns from now On in 81

IT WAS not gratitude to California for rejecting p1es
dent Wilson in 1916 that caused the Democratic
tiona committee choose Francisco the 1920
venon city The Democrats bidding for the electoral
vote Of the Pacific coast and mountain states They
IN the far west the hOPePehaPs the only hOpe-for party
victory.
The Republican states of the east occasionally rebel
against the G. O. P but the detection is only temporary
and nine campaigns out Of ten under normal conditions
the Democrats have small chance Of winning any Of them
The middle west too, is normally Republican Some may
be classed as doubtful but barring political accidents such
occurred 1912 the Democrats bound to enter f
campaigns with the odds strongly against them in the
northern states between the Aeghenies and the Rockies
So matter Of self preservation, Democracy plans
to make its appeal to the great body Of Independent men
and women Of the mountains and the plains Because OF
their small population the lar western states nave oeen
neglected politically IN the past except in the election OF
United States senator's Individually the mountain and
coast states small IN population and in the electoral
college, but collectively they powerful This year they
viii cast SIS electoral votes Other ransAssouu states
Kansas Nebraska and the Dakotas, cast % more With
these votes and the solid SOUTH including the Democrae
states of Oklahoma and Maryland, the Democrats would
only have to win Missouri Kentucky and other doubt
ful state to obtain majority IN the college.
The Democrats believe the west favors the ratlation
of the Versailles peace treaty and recent events have shown
that the party plans to carry the treaty issue 10 me
people They hope to win without the east -Four years
ago Il was demonstrated that this be done They plan
to make history repeat itself.
1t IS at least refreshing to the big political guns
turned on other states than New York and Indiana which
for half century have been the battle grounds OF an cam
paigns The west has come unto its own IN pones ana
promises be the deciding factor IN the 1920 oalte
An FL Paso minister VIII preach the fifth command
ment Sunday and he would do well to keep On going
couple Of Sundays more
One woman can make a baby 90 to bed, but the whole
family two nurses doctor and the police can't make
baby go to sleep.
We have been treasured often that prices are not
coming down that have almost begun to beheVe IL
It might as well be California anywhere else as far
as the Democrats are concerned.
One drawback to arrssting dead man IN this locality
is that he can't pay a fine and costs.
Is there really anybody who doesn't believe he would
make good PRESIDENT
It was the voice of Wilson, but the hand Of Tumuty.
For blessings ever Ddt on vTtuous DEEDS
And though late, sure reward succeeds
Congreve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 1O.-An an
plication for a charter for the First
Natlonal bank Of Casa Grande. Ari-
iona. capital $4,000. has been re-
ceiVed by the treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10


If IN the year.
THAT'S BEEN UsHERED IN.
BRING no grief
TO ANY living thing.
ASK myself
NAY not thea
HOLD Up ny head
AND SAY TO Kim
WHO WATCHES ma
'TVE KEPT the faith.
this HAVE I done
AND LISTENING.
I'll HEAD a voies
COME DOWN 20 ne.
you've DONE but halE"
AND THEN.
I'll KNOW
THAT I have failed.
IF IN that year.
I'VE SAT me down
IN mLENEss.
WHILE OTHERS woes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

THERE'S WICK A
A
o AM 0une o
n a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

TIE young lady across the way says
swatting does some good but the
real way to get nd Of them Is to de-
stroy their breeding places and she
has always heard so much about bar
flies that she guesses ven notice
quite a difference under prohibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

An FL Paso miaister VIII preach the fifth command
ment Sunday and he would do well to keep on going
couple Of Sundays more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

One woman can make baby 60 to bed, but the whole
family, two nurses doctor and the police can't make
babv 90 70 sleeD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Copyright 1918, By
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

We have been treasured so often that prices are not
coming down that we have almost begun to believe It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

It might as well be California anywhere else far
as the Democrats are concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

~ aH q ~ AaaaAa
plefa news report BY
GOVERNS Arizoua- New
4orA Entered az the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Thomas Norris to Fanny Owens.
Morgan County Orchards.

A great many of our farmers are
complaining that ,hier fruit is fall.
ing off. This is due to the trees
not being sprayed and the fallen
fruit will nearly always be found
to be faulty from insects and scale.
The Agricultural Department of
the Government Of Tennessee in
connection with the United States
Government has recently issued
Bulletin No. 27 on Pruning and
Spraying the Home Orchard and
Vineyard. This bulletin can be had
by writing to G. M. Bentley, care
Of University of Tennessee, Knox.
vile, Tennessee, and should be in
the hands of every farmer OF Nor
gan County. These bulletins are
for distribution by the Agricultur.
al Department of Tennessee free of
charge and a postal addressed as
above will bring one to any person
who has an orchard or vineyard
We know of no place in the
country Where the climate and soil
are SO well adapted for the raising
of fruit as Morgan County, and we
hope that our citizens will give
intelligent atteltion to their or
chards, and when this is done Nor.
gan County will become one of
the richest counties in the State.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
DEATHS.

Mr.. Alex Heidel, age 81 years,
died at his home Tuesday, June
~, 1920. He was one of our best
citizens, and most progressive
farmers. The funeral services were
conducted at the Lutheran Church
by Rev, Otto Graebner of Chat
tanooga. Mr., Heidel was baptized
and confirmed in the Lutheran
Church and remained a ia thful
until his death.
He leaves his wife and eight
small children, three brothers and
two sisters to mourn his death.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
RUGBY.

The Fourth of july will probably be
spent quietly at home by most of our
people. Brewstertown is to have a sing
ing and basket picnic at the Brewster
Ford. There is some talk of an Ice
Cream supper to be held here Saturday
night, July 3rd.
Rev. Bensted will preach a patriotic
sermon at 1000 A. M.
Walter Tolly of Scottsboro, Ala, has
been visiting his wife and little son for
the past ten days at Walton Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H, Dunning enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. W. Tolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Walton and Miss Elizabeth Keen
to dinner last Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Keen of Huntsville, is
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Oakdale.


Ernest Collision, Frank Arp,
Henry Kreis and Harry Chapman
motored to lockwood, Saturday
night to attend pie supper given
by the girls of Sunday School Class
No. 1,
Clara TOUGHER of Knoxville was
visiting her relatives, Mrs. Ben
Kreis and family last week,
J. A, Ferguson and family mo-
tored to Sunbright one day last
week, visiting Mrs. Ferguson
father and mother.
Miss Rose Goldston of Oakdale
has retired her work at the City
Drug Co, and has now took up
work at the Post Office as assistant
Clerk.
Miss Iris Goldberg was visiting
relatives IN O0alneld, Saturday ana
Sunday.
J. G. Fletcher of this place will
call on his relatives in Chattanooga
Wednesday.
Fred Daugherty of Oakdale has
returned TO Detroit. Mich. now
working for Henry Ford.
Bobbed hair seems to be the only
fad in Oakdale.
Conner Collision of this city mo-
tored TO Wartburg, Monday after
noon.
Gilbert Furman will leave at an
early date to take up Automobile
Training in Chattanooga.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
REAL estate TRAINERS

G. w. Wild and wife to S. N,
Oakley, Trustee, 81 47-161 acres,
3rd district, $1,000.
Charlotte Goddard and husband
to L. E, Thornton acre 1st dis
trict $3.50
Berton Hawn and wife to Bud
Hawn 5 acres, 7th district $500
Joe Dyer to E. A. Human and
wife 2 acres 5th district $500.
a Nas. Sexton and wife to Joe Sex
ton so acres 9th district $500.
H. G.. and Elizabeth Strunk to
M. E. and s.. B. Strunk IS acres,
9TH district $500. ..
L. Brasel to FL. Clay Hensley 2
lots End district $400.
w. I. Stallings and wife to R. A
Morgan-acres 10th district $2OO'
w. G. Melton and wife to Il. A
Morgan ] acre 10th district $500
Sherman Conner and wife to Sam
Asher, is acres End, district $500
Arthur Portwood to Alex Brown
!. Q lots End district $225.
Sam johnson and Vernia John
son to w. R, Johnson 10 acres 10th
district $175.
Levi Brasel to Harrison Kennedy
lot in Petros $500.
Harrison Kennedy to w. W.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Piney, Tenn.

Rev. Cebout filled his regular ap-
pointment here, Saturday and Sun
day.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Mrs, Maud Young of Oneida is
the guest Of her sister,, Mrs, Chas.
Goldberg this week.
Rosa Langley of Oakdale, was
visiting her father, John Eble the
past week.
Miss Georgia Davis of Deermont,
was calling on Miss Lena Eble, here
Saturday afternoon.
Harry EbIe of Pennsylvania, ar
rived Sunday, to spend the summer
with his uncle. John Eble.
Miss Gertie Langley and little
sister Gladys of Union were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Chae.
Wilson.
Miss Lena Eble was in Oakdale,
Friday, having some dental work
done.
Edd Mehihorn was calling on his
best girl here, Sunday,
Ira Land OF Lancing was calling
on Miss Mary Chapman, Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Gasset of Chattanooga,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. B. NJ.
Honeycutt this week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

visiting her grand mother at Waltol
Court.
Mrs. Alphonse Crowley and little twill
daughters of Cookeville, are visiting
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Crowley, this week.
Rev. Ed Jones of Chattanooga, is
spending this week with his family al
Oak Lodge.
Dr. l. r. Storie and Mr.. S. Owen of
Cernt, Eenn., were in town Sunday,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J, W. Crow
ley.
DR.. S. H. Jones of Sunbright, was call
ed to see Mrs. Mandy Buck, who is very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Voiles and family
had pleasant week visit at Lenoir City,
motoring there in their Car.
Mr.. Jacob Fletcher of Chattanooga, is
visiting his son, John, this week.
Misses Minnie Brooks, Eva Lowborn
and Chas. Brooks of Armithwaite, spent
Sunday, at the C. C. Brooks.
Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Brooks entertained
at cards last Tuesday; they were in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tolly.
In spite of the rather cool water, there
have been several gay bathing parties
recently in Clear Fork.
The rain last week helped our gardens
and general crops wonderfully, most of
us are enjoying string beans, and one
garden boasts cucumbers.
Squire Pearson and c. C. Brooks are
both very proud of young colts, born on
the same day, June I4th. Mr.. Brooks
has named his Harding, after the Re-
publican Presidential nominee, and he
looks to be winner.
Mrs. G. H. Dunning gave a birthday
party at Oak Lodge last Saturday, for
little Miss Francis Hasselle in honor of
her eleventh birthday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
In Loving Memory of

Rudolph Erickson, son of Ole B.
and Mary Erickson, age II years
3 months "a days, died June 18th
at 10:30 A. M.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we love is still,
An empty void within our hearts,
This world can never fill.
In Heaven there will be no parting, no
pain to bear,
No care-worn brow, no sigh, no silver
hair,
No death to snatch our loved ones from
our side,
No angry waves, no sea, no treacherous
tide.
Is not the way to heavenly gain thru
earthly grief and loss
Rest must be won by toll and pain the
crown repays the cross,
When Jesus calls us so let us live,
That we may answer as Rudolph did,
will.
In Heaven thereIl be no thirst, no cry
for bread,
No soul who knows not where to lay his
head,
No one to feel the winters chilling blast
For there the piercing storms will all
past.
In Heaven therell be no weary pilgrims
band,
No seekers for better fairer land.
For all who reach that that blissful
happy shore,
Will never cry nor sigh nor wish for
more.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
July Celebration At
Oakdale, Tenn.

Oakdale will give patriotic pro-
gram July 3rd. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, and the
whole community will unite in
making it a success.
The picnic will be given at Rho
dodendron Falls, on the Wartburg-
Oakdale pike, near the Burton
Spring.
On Saturday night moving pic
lures will be run out doors at the
same place where the picnic is held
An effort is being made to secure
motion pictures appropriate to the
4th of July. There will be no char
ges made for the motion picture
entertainment, the Y. M. G. A and
Sunday Schools of Oakdale, having
made arrangements to pay for the
rental OF the reels.
1t is intended to make the occas-
sion a community picnic to which
the people of the County are invit-
ed.
Refreshments will be sold by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Oakdale
Baptist Church.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
T Fairchilds lot in Petros, $500.

+ Fairchilds lot in Petros, $500.
John Wexford and wife to Jot
Daugherty 1 acre End district $275
Francis Gordon to w. 2. Strick'
lin 100 acres 9th district $40O.
D. f. Carpenter and wife to c. E
Foster and wife lots No. 5 and 6 ir
Oakdale $1,000.
D. E. Carpenter and wife to c.
E. Foster and wife acres 10th
district $100.
H. M. Winslow to Joseph and
Lusie Walls Min. int, in 5O.6 acres
district 5000.
Brushy Mtn. Land Co to Riddle
Coal Co 8 lots End district $500,
Sherman Phillips to Lester Phil
lips so acres 9Th district 500.
Sherman. Phillips to Cordelia
Phillips so acres 9Th district 500.
Rupee, R. E and B. o. to J. F.
Wylie 25 acres 3rd district 800.
D. Barnett and wife to E. H.
Hoskins 1876 acres 11th district
$4OO.
Isa J. Neil to James Sexton "A.
9Th district 5000.
A. Garrett to Mary Webb 38 acres
9th district $1,000.
]. w. Roupa to Josephine Roupa
% acres 9th district 500.
Erwin Toney ct al to ]. T, Waits
ct ux 5 acres 18th district $3.50.
w. J. johnson and wife to E. J.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Honor Roll.

We acknowledge receipt of paid
n-advance subscriptions since last
issue.
L. |. Bottsford-Oakdale.
John Crenshaw-Charleston, w. Va.
RENEWALS
Holley Erickson-Wartburg.
Mrs. Williams-Oakdale.
c. w. Joyner-Wartburg. Rt. I.
Barton Gof-Burrville.
billiard Hurst-Oakdale.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

Bal kley l lot 10th district $1,000.
Henry NJ. Winslow to John Gro
bar and wife 30 acres Min. Int. $50
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co, to
G. p. Adams go acres 18th district
1888.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

Don't let your name be dropped
from the PRESS subscription list.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29

w. 0. Sanford will be the host for the next meeting of the Mems cNlb which is to be held at the Comm unr tty house on the evening of Aug. 21.
 A car carrying four boys became dftched and stalled near Putnam Park Tuesday afternoon, and one of the passengers crawled under it in an effort to learn by the aid of 2 lighted match, what the trouble was A flash of flame followed and di- rect1y the machine was all ab1aze. Thomas and James Delaney came to the rescue and succeeded in putting out the fire after the machine had been considerably damaged.
 A supper and dance for the bene- fit of Evening Star lodge of Bethel was scheduled for this CThursday) afternoon and evening at the Sanford school grounds with Mrs. Mary Peter son as manager and caterer.
 Disassembling his Ford car on Monday to ascertain what had put it out of commission Joseph Busser found the interior mechanism partly wrecked by a fold of heavy wire which had been inserted by some un- known person of malicious intent. He says he would like to know who the individual is, but for the sake of all round tranquility it is perhaps as well that he doesn't know.
 The appeal of Fire Company No. 1, for subscriptions with which to mo- torize its equipment is meeting with satisfactory response, nearly $200 having been contributed up to date.
 A. B. Frost and family have moved into their new residence near Five Points.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Walbridge have gone to Cape Cod for a weeks visit with Mrs. McWilliams, sister of Mir. Walbridge.
 The Countess Turczynowicz has re- turned to her home at the Ridge after successfully filling lecture engage ments in Western cities covering a period of about two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-29
OKLAHOMA HAS
 Is CANDIDATES
 FOR SENATE SEAT

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 29- Two democrats and IA republicans are competing for the seat in the United States Senate now occupied by Thomas P. Gore. himself can- didate for reelection.
 The republican senatorial field is the largest ever known in Oklahoma, political leaders declare. Sena tor Gore has been going to the Senate from Oklahoma ever since statehood always with some opposition, but all ways managing to outrun both his republican and democratic rivals
 The republican candidates are: Captain s. T. Bisbee, newspaper man; E. E. Blake, lawyer; Henry Powers, policeman; c. L. McQuire, lawyer; Representative J. W. Harreld. lawyer.