davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01
FOR CONGRESS IN THE THIRD
MAINE DISTRICT.
Hon. Blaine S. Viles of Augusta, First in
esge Field For Special Election, Man of
High Ability and Ample Experience in
Business and Legislative Affairs

According TO present indications the
special election for Congressman in the
Third NJ inc District will take place next
February. The primary election will
probably be held in January. There are
two announced candidates for the Re-
publican nomination, Hon. Blaine S.
Viles and John E. Nelson, both of Au-
gusta.
MI Viles was first in the field and it
mas been known for some time that he
had aspirations to succeed Congressman
Peters He is business man with many
large interests and has been successful
He has also been tireEeSs worker in the
Republican party, has served his city as
-nayor, being elected when Augusta was
strongly Democratic and reelected by
tremendous majority. He is a former
member of the Maine fish and game COM
mission, former forest commissioner
and at presenr is member of the House
of Representatives from the city of Au-
gusta.
Among the legislative achievements to
his credit is the absentee voters law, the
only one of three enactments of the last
Legislature referred to the people that
was rattle "a measure most heartily
commended by the electorate in general
and especially appreciated by those whose
business frequently keeps them from
home on voting days.
He is ell known all over the state and
his candidacy is receiving very strong
"a nd hearty support generally.
The supporters of Mr.. Viles point out
that at the present time all four of
Names congressman are lawyers and
that while all are good men, it would not
seem out of place to elect at least one
representative from the ranks of bust
ness. They also say that the work of
MIR. Viles for the Republican party en-
titles him to the nomination.
Mr.. Nelson is leading lawyer of Au-
susta, former resident of WaterviIle
and in former years has campaigned for
the Republican party. He was a candi-
date for the legislature while resident
of Waterville, but was defeated.
(The above appeared as a news item in
the Bangor Daily News of Nov. %, 1921.
S. Viles.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01

Mrs. George C. Bosom, Jr., of Egge-
moggin and Chelsea, Mass, was guest
at Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
A. Sherman, her cousins. She was
spending the week at the Windsor Hotel
while on her way to New York for the
winter. The many Belfast friends who
enjoyed her visit here in 1919, will regret
that she is not to remain here for the
season. She has an inexhaustible fund
of interesting data of her world travels
and also has the art of imparting it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01
WlNTERPORT

s. W. Shaw who is i'll with pneumonia
is beginning to improve.
Lyndon Nealey of Whites Corner is
barbering in the shop of Stephen Foley.
Robert Crockett, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Crockett,is ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. G. H. Clement who has been i'll
about two weeks iemains about the same.
Mrs. Everett Gray is clerking at the
store of c. C. Moody through thu hCl-
days
Mrs. Geneva Freeman and Mrs. Julia
White were nations at the last M. =.
Circle
Miss Minerva Wilson spent Thanks
giving with Mrs, Charles Cunningham in
Bangor
Mrs. G. W. Grant returned on Satur-
days's steamer from visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Ralph Wharf returned from business
rip to New York Thursday morning for
4 few days.
Capt. T. H. Sprowle spent Thanks
giving with his daughter Mrs. Lena Weed
N Lynn, Mass.
Miss Grace Thompson who teaches in
Dover spent the Thanksgiving recess at
ler home in town.
Mrs. S. W. McDonough and daughter
Mildred returned Wednesday from trip
10 Providence, R. |.
Oscar Fellows, Esq of Bucksport is
The guest of his nephew and wife Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Fellows.
Converse Nickerson of Boston was the
guest of Nh and Mrs. c. A. Campbell
while in town last week.
The usual number of family gatherings
On Thanksgiving day made the usual OBJ
ser vance of the holiday.
Mrs A. A. BaIden has returned from
Dr. Tapley's private hospital where she
received successful treatment.
MT. and Mrs. James Cyr of Bangor
we're at their home here Thursday and
stored their auto mobile for the winter.
OWING In the heavy snow storm Thurs
tav EVENING only about sixty were pres
eDt to hear N lecture at Union Hail by
Converse Nj cerson of Boston
There was snow fall of about six OF
seven inches Thursday and Thursday
night Friday morning was the coloes'
of the season, 10 above zero.
Miss Annie Richie of Bangor and Mrs.
Annie Richie of this village were called
% Monroe, Monday, by the sudden deaf
Of the formers father Hollis Richie.
The senior drama, "All On Account OF
Polly" will be presented in Union iialI
Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th, and will be
followed by a dance with music by
Knowles orchestra.
The proprietors and clerks Of the sew
z.ral stores are busy making Christmas
preparations A large line of goods is
already displayed and the decorations are
pleasing and attractive.
Mrs, S. C. Pattee of Belfast closed her
series of dancing lessons Tuesday even
ing followed by grand ball with music
by Knowles orchestra. These dancing
lessons have been pleasant and all are
lopIng that she will give another series
n the spring.
Gushing Chapter, o. E. S. held pleas
ant meeting Wednesday evening, the
Worthy Matron, Mrs Efiie A. Barrcws
presiding. The degree was conferred on
MI. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Drew. Supper
was served at $50 by committe Of gen.
Glernen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01
WEST MONTVII.LE

Ralph M. Carter of Belfast was in town
recently.
Ernest Penney has returned from a
hunting trip.
D. X Mcfarland and family have moved
to Freedom.
Martin Written was in Thorndike last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sibley and daughter
were recent visitors in Morrill,.
Mark L. Howard has recently purchased
lumber lot of Fred Myrick, near the
Curtis place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01
Does Your Food
Taste Good :?
Is Your Appetite All Right?

When your food does taste good
Won may be sure that your health
is good; that, your blood is rich,
free from SCI iofula, eczema, rheu-
matism and iother diseases, and
that your system is built up
against that tired feeling and the
prostration after influenza and
i-yers
Hoods Sarsaparilla enriches
Inc blood, creates an appetite,
aids digestion, promotes assimila-
tion, secures for YOU full nutritive
value of your food. Get it of
your druggist today.
If a mild laxative is needed,
take Hood S Pills. if an active
cathartir moro Hoods Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01

Miss Alice Mclaughlin, who is training
for nurse at Arlington, Mass, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Catherine Latin and sister, Mrs.
Margaret Stockele of Winterport, return
ed home after spending several days with
Mrs. Laffin's son, DR.. F. P. Latin and
family at Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01
SWANVILLE CENTER

Ray Robertson and Mr. Pollard shot a
fine deer a few days ago.
Mrs. John Palmer. who has been having
a bad attack of rheumatism, is slowly
gaining.
Mrs. Willard Curtis is caring for Mrs.
Frank t,iley and baby and Miss Morrow
is attending to the household duties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01

Those who so kindly gave preserves
and canned goods to the Waldo County
Hospital during the Thanksgiving drive,
may have their jars by calling at the
hospital
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tweedie of
Thorndike have moved into town and are
living on the Charles McCorrison farm.
Mr.. Barton has sold the Enoch Ander-
son farm, and he has moved into one of
Nathan Vose Camps, on the Curtis place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01

Guy Southland and family, who have
occupied the Bartlett house for several
months, have gone to Dexter where he
has employment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
Monongahela, Pa.
9 Maggie
pATRIOTTICA INIZIATIEA

GiovedT scorso. > corrcntc mcse,
tcpne scduta aucsta benemerita As
.sociazionc llrima Bcrsaglieri, ed
Teri Vi fu quella della CeSare Bat
ti.ti. conyocata ,traordinariamentc.
In ambo le predctte Assocla2ionl
fin fatto noto il progetto per l'acqul-
,to di una proprieta, allo scope di
rmnirc in una lc tire locali Associa-
zioni di Mutuo Soccorso e flu day-
vcro inpressionante il fatto che non
uno del Soci present. (cd crano pur
moItl, flu contrario ALA proposta.
ALA votazione fatta per appello no
minalc tutti, indistintamente, dino
,trarono di essere ycri italiani, ac-
ccttando con manifesto gioia Ia pro-
posta ed autorizzando mel tempo
.tcsso rispettiyi Comitati proYylso'
rii Il procedere senza indugio allc
|ocouisto di una proprieta'.
Auguriamo la buona riusclta mel
|n piu' che grandissima impresa
che l'esempio di fratellanza degi /
toliani di NonongaheIa yalga a suscl
tare emulazione fra connazional
utti sparsi in qucsti Stati Until.
Caymine VI. Conforti
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
RIENTRA IN CARCERE SUBJ
TO DOPO ESSERNE
TSCITO

I'm certo RAYMOND II Boil che,
per aver fatto toppo manoyrare le
dita. flu, ospite illustre, nella New
Castle County Workhousc' per cirea
due ami, ne yennc fuori, come suol
dirsi, con un aspetto di grand'uomo,
fumando un magnifico A.
II destino pero' yolle che egli 81
incontrasse con un ex collega di...
collegio col quale attacco' subito un
interninabile discorso. Mentre / due
compari discorreyano, 81 presentoro-
no due "angeli custodi' in borgheSe
quail. con motto garbo, misero J
"braccialetti" nj polsi di Mr.. Boil
per ricondurlo in dom0 Petrl.
- Che cosa no fatto 10, per SUI
birc auestarresto; non no forse soon
tota tutta intcra la mia pena: - dis
Sc Mr.. Boil, yolto al due agenti d
pubblica sicurczza.
Sienzio - risposero costor(
- Vol doyctc rispondere di un altrl
rcato. quello del furto dl un.auto
mobile commc,so circa ire ami o.
sono f cost, mogio mogio, Mr.
Boil torno' ad abitare nella reslden
"a del delinquent dalla quale err
state rilasciato POGO tempo prlma.
Romoio Campaaa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
CHESTER PA.
RECrTA
II Maggie

Con 'nteryento di scelto hume
ro.o pubblico Ia sera di mortedi del
n scttimana scorsa la filodrammati-
-, q Ros,ini. diretta dal signor
Fortunate PalazzoH, daya il dram
ma in due atti dal titolo La Co
..ionza Pubblica". nella sala della
T.oggia Sbarco di MursaIa del Figli
d'ItgIia i'm Kerlin st.
II pubblico tribute meritati elo-
o a mtu gIi attori che vi aycyano
nre-o parte. dal direttorc signor Pa
IazzoIi ala signoriua Ada r. DE
Stofano. ai signori d Gioyannini,
James NJ Iannacci. Antonio D'Al-
rayo
nellie macchicttc 81 distnse il si-
gror Paolo Coccia. IL quaIe, applau.
ditto. canto' 80 trcssctte' "a chi.
"''''
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15

loro richieste di prestito possano
essere considerate con precedenza
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 14O1-2 n.
American Building.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
Ii NiLIT7IE GENERATE
D1GLT UON{NI

Molte dele mlermita' che afflig-
como l'uomo, 81 puo' dire che siano
prodotte dall'uomo istesso, .perche'
esse 81 diffondono a causa della scar
sa attenzione con cui yengono os-
servate le rngole sanitarie piu' ele-
mentari
La fehbre tifoidea ad esempio. yien
diffusa dalla impurita' dell'aequa,
del latte, yicne alimeutata dalla
sporcizia umana che attrae le mo-
sche le rende yeicoli micidiali del
Ia perigliosa malattia.
Anche Ia malaria e il pin dele
yolte diffusa dalla ignoranza di certe
regole di carattere personale o da
colpeyole noncuranza
Da sudii fatti nelh Georgia 81 e.
yerificato che "a malaria 81 verified
nei moghi in cui layorano grandl
masse di u0mini addetti al layori del
campi o mngo le srade Costoro.
aon ossermndo le prescrizioni pU'
ovyie. laseiando acrumuIare RE
fud aGmautano in maniera incal
eolabile lc zanzre che poi trasmet.o-
10 la malaria .ai centu abitati ljui-
trofi.
Lfigiene e pecialmcuta racaoman-
data a quclle famigIie che non osscr
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
- Maggie

n no,tro connazionale Oreste Ru-
bini cbba Ia poco fortuita combina-
zioBc d'ipcontrsrsi ad abitare assic-
me al un certo Eiucenzo Berti. In
principio due italiaulssImi Gonna
zionali anda'ano plenanente q ae-
corq', 'a'''o 1'lG enc u , - s,- '",o %
u a.senJo ~ onost,pitimo disoccupato
an parecchi mesi.
Lo scorso autunno i Rubmi era
riuseito q fare un barrie al VINO 9
Slee'I'l 'ut go. "a, ~, - IA, ,'t, III .nn
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
eli SIurnGSI ST dIVGTI0lO

In ricorrcnza di San Michele, pro-
tcttore di Surno, @ del sesto ammo
di vita della Societa' paesana demo
minata Societa' StTnese di Mutuo
Soccorso del Buon Nolere, tutti so
ci 81 riuniyano, mel pomeriggio di
domenica. s corrcnte, in casa del ST.
gnor Giovanni Di Stefano al No.
|1t34 So. 18th St, spontaneomente
|offerta e MESA "A completa disposl-
None del sodalizio
Dopo disbrigati alcuni AFFAIR." so-
ciaIi. tutti PRESENT., compresi yari
inyitati, aggruppati allaperto, furo-
no fotografati DIAL yalentissimo foto-
1 grafo signor Giuseppe De Carlo, a
.mico intimo degli sturnesi, sublto
dopo il comitato di riceyimento stu
ro' dclle proibite bottiglie di Yer
mouth. italiano autentico. col bic
|chierc ALA mano, furono a core
scambiati augurii feHcitazioni
u II Signor \. Gammonc, in quail.
ta' d'inyitato speciale, declamo' de
monologhi drommaici e satirici
mantenendo COST del buon umore
contribucndo ALA buona riuscita del
la fiesta. POGO dopo 81 passo' al pia
no superiorc, dove in una yasta sa
.la. tutta imbandicrata e decorate cor
eusto dayyero elegante, lavoro dill
gentemcnte eseguito da Ninccnzino
primo figliuolo del Di Stefano, Vi e
ra imbandita Ia tavola colma di tan
. ta syariate yiyande. Non manco
g, n vino generoso, come non fece di
fetto. 'allegria c l'affratellamento.
La parte poi piu' importante de
I giocondo simposio, che suscito' WV
= interessamento in utti commen
o sail. flu il discorzo detto da Gaetan
Lanciano. una sintesi storlca, cltc
a il loro paese Sturno.
e Con poetico esordio, eyoco' all
/, fantasia degli uditori lie memorie dc
o paese natio. e Ia fiesta traditional
al SAN Michele, che In qucl giorn
e vi ST celebraya. Poi fece Ia storia
a breve del yari cqslF sparpaglia'
j.. sulle falde del monte di Frigent
e alcun1 del Quail rimonta alpepoca {
a Pirro. qu3rdo ouesto re combatt
i "a fayare del Sanniti contro ] Rom,
D..
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
NOTIzIE DALE COLONIE

cortosi che ESQ era state forato, di-
venue un demonio scatcnato. Risa-
Ito che fu sopra in cucina, comm
cio' ad apostrofare il Berti. ParolaG-
ce d'ogni sorta yolarono da ambo lie
narti. Q gia' 81 stayano per afferrare,
uando giunse il padrone di casa che
II mise fuori entrambi, fra la curlo-
sita' del vicini che ancora commenta-
NO il fatt0.
II signor Bubini, che ha doyuto
pcrdcre alloggio ed ayeri, unaltral
volta ci penscra' due yolte prima dl
dare piu' fiducia a chicchessia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15

mento. ycniyano da capo assogget- .
tati a piu' rigorosi torment. Ap-|
partoreyano a qucsta schiera lc ami
me di ouci genitori per peccati dci
quail / lolo figli e discendenti sot
friyano. Infatti Tcspesio appresso
vide lc anime di costoro unite a
arappoli. come 81 yedono talora lie
api. mentrc gridavano parole di ven
detta III biasimo contro loro ge-
nitori. per causa del quail esse era
no tormcntate
Verso Ia fine della visione vi e
un accenn1 ALA mctempsicosI, owe,
come mel se>to libro dell Eneide, Ia
lrasmigraziono non q concessa a tut
te lie anime Ic anime obstinate adj
una nuoya vita clano piallate, sboz-
zate. lisciatc con Strumenti di ferro
IA dlcuni operai addcttl a questa o.
perazione, per farle adatte ALA nuo-
ya esistenza
Tespe-io vide I'anima Iii Nerone
enc clU N''''' ll',,, ',''a," 10, I;1j; 77 Il
gun" ~ =, -, -, ,t'' A.; ~
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cara ael Del, la Grscla
: ~ W.. NV ,,., ~; I,n,,.
Us' w '''''''' ,,'',I -, ny ,r.l':l. ,
= Fu",'''o -. '' i; ,tg,o,rla c,r M
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'''''I 81" 80: .,,.'. 4; I''N,,," ,n. .l, ra,
7u W. ,,..l.,t; WV .,', ,.;.;,ni
,,'l" '''., i, $500, ,'.' T., oss
'''''.',,. ~. =. .;"n .;',, ~.
.''}' ..''. -. n. III;
I',,''' ',''' w., ~. II, ,,I ~, r
ie "" '', 'l,' rIt '',. '''''..'''.l ''.
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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
Central City Building and Loan
Association

Durante 10 scorso ammo lutte le
Building Associations hanno rice
vuto domande di prestito pc, un
numero superiore di quelle che a.
yrebbero potuto accettare, pereio'
molte di esse 81 son dovute riret-
tare. 81 e data pero' la preisieu-
"a ale domande del soci.
Quei connazionali che hanno in
tenzione di acquistare case, facciano
subito domanda di appartenere ala
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domani le
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

generation OF her descent" That was
i'm 1864
Mrs. Landrock, who. with her hus-
band. is reported to have left her
Omaha home and started for the Island
Of Ogau, despite rumors that cannibals
iufest the South Sea island, is said TO
bc of the seventh generation
Mrs. Noltc declares that she is also
NJ the seventh generation from the
Princess Anneka, who relinquished 4
hrone for love.
When Mrs. Nolte learned that Mrs.
Laudrock was leaving the United
States for Ogau to claim the estate she
announced her intention Of Immediate
ly beginning a legal contest for the
fortune.
BY what right does she go to take
possession of this island when there
are others who are also of the seventh
generation from the Dutch princessY'
Mrs. Note demanded.
81 do not understand how Mrs. Land
rock. Of all Of us, is to be the only one
To receive a share of this estate Mrs.
Noltc said. II am Of the seventh
generation and can prove it,
Threads of descent from Princess
Anncka have been followed with great
persistence because OF the gigantic
prize thar will fall To the seventh
generation" The World War that up
set even neutral Holland postponed
some of the legal fireworks that will
be- displayed in the many-sided con-
test for the millions left by Prince
Wobbert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
[RS FIGHT FOR
SOUTH SEA ISLAND

tBy International News Service
flVADA. Col. Nov. IA vigorous
battle for portion Of the huge
e which includes the cannibal is.
h Of Ogau. one Of the Fiji group.
be waged by Mrs f.. =. Nolte, Of
/ village. before it passes into the
ession of Mrs. Louis Landrock, Of
ha. Ncb., who. It is claimed has
dy left for the South Sea island
Establish her claim to the estate.
be- estate. surrounded 10y romance.
|, handed down by Prince Wolfeit
Nbert. of Holland, nearly three cen
IS ago. Is finding new claimants in
bus sections Of the country. and
Irrational complications may de-
ID before an agreement is reached
/ will result in a satisfactory and
liable distribution of the legacy,
value of which is estimated to ex-
|, sl0.0O0,0OO
addition TO the money involved,
title of queen OF the Cannibal
II hangs In the balance, awaiting
ement of the vast estate,
RS. Nolte. wife OF q prosperous
lher here. declares that she has
IL claims with Mrs Landrock to
| island with its great groves OF
|lanut pineapple and breadfruit
Ms. coral reefs cleaning pink along
shores, and plantations OF sugar
rubber trees. all within the prince
omain.
romance that shows princesses re
ed at parental DEGREES long bcfor,
days OF the modern sufiraeist s.
,onsible for the contest that threat
now to break all records for claims
counter.clalms iu the annals o
,uted inheritances.
Princess Reyoltcd
ho story of the origin ot the SO,
poe estate as related 10y Mrs. Noltc
how Prince Woltcrt Wobbert
bred because his daughter AnnekS
listed in her love affair and marie,
of royalty. beQueathcd her share o
island possession to the seventh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
SHAWNEE SUFFERS
S25O,OOO FIRE LOSS

SHAWNEE, Okla, Nov. ll.-Fire
originating ON the loading dock OF the
Choctaw Cotton Compress here at
1890 o'clock this morning. caused an
estimated loss of $3.50 900 before be-
ing brought under control four hours
later The compress was destroyed
and 5000 bales OF cotton burned.
FIFTY cars loaded with cotton, which
were on siding by tho compress,
also burned as did q quantity Of
lumber belonging to the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad.
The railroad labor board, maintained
in connection with It's car building
shops. adjous the compress site.
The fire was believed 80 have
started from spark from q loco.
motive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
SkELL LIK ES.
bSCURITY" OF.
n YORK CIT Y.
BY LEO r. HEATLEY,
d. iernntional News Service staff
Correspondent.


" YORK. Nov. 11.--New York Is
Kew York is cosmopolitan-it is
Friendly. But New York is also
uicible into which the great come
o find that they have dwindled
nsignificmcc. The fame of Ma
himself could not survive other
bore immediate questions in this
city.
this is preliminary TO the story
IN. Haskell, Oklahoma's first GOV
big political gun in that state
national figure-until he came to
York. Haskell went back to Okla
last month on his first visit in
Fears. The newspapers there got
fpecial welcome editions, and the
IA rang from Altus to Miami and
Guymon to Hugo-considerable
5ry.
New York Haskell is chairman of
board of the Middle States Oil
any. When he made up his mind
sit Oklahoma the only ones to
him We're his stenographcr, his
boy and the office doorman. out
Il these and few friends, no one
he had ever been in New York
y nothing of his leaving it. out
of his business and social orbit
* collector is the only individual
ias evinced any special interest in
Wrote "Denver Platform"
Oklahoma the name of &c. ~
household word. President
,velt thundered at him. He wrote
enver platform of Democracy ana
The party's national treasurer.
New York he has made just' as
Of a success in business as he
j Oklahoma politics. AS an Okla
n his name and face were once
ar to New York. AS a New
er-well, he still is remembered in
noma.
en- he made this last trip to the
he was first to rule, he spoke at
;tate Fair, and everyone hustled
fcAlester and listened to him
cly they cheered, but privately
asked each other what he was
o." They speculated as TO wheth
was about to return to Oklahoma
Is and give Cherokee Bob over
err run for the senate, or was this
the opening gun of national
align? But he fooled them all
poke of national extravaganza anC
lirect election Of Federal judges
went away still cheering and still
ed. and he came back to th'
son avenue offices of the Middle
5 Oil Company.
hen you are not going back into
cs?' he was asked.
eil. no.. was his vigorous reply
going TO keep right on working
ays a week, going to ball games
enjoying myself in my leisure
(It how do YOU like the obscuritl
ew York life after all the popu
you have enjoyed" was th'
kuestion.
Ike it fine. I'm entirely satsfie'
la little toad in a big puddle. ]
Is advantages.