davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
HNH NA "E|1+A
|uN RANCHER0 SE
|VUELALA TAPA DE
LOS SESaSC I'm
REVOLVER CERGA
De QUE ADO.


Quemado. N. NJ, Oct. 2s.-Mat s
IBrannin, bian conooido ranchero de
ISpringarville, Arizona, Sc baie0 y ma
to Solo en- eI rancho de Thompson GER
Ca de aaui temprano 81 Martes en- Ia
mahana, v0landose la tapa de los se-
sos con IN revolver de 3S.40- 81 cuer-
10 fire hallada en- una CANA en- Ia ca
ga del rancho. con Ell sombrerQ del
Ihombre debai0 de sus pies y La pist0-
IA cerca de sd hombro derecho. el ca
mon apuntando hacia la eabeza. Dos
Itjros habian sido d%isparad0s n to-
mando efecto en- Ia pared del cuarto
Ell otro ~pegandole arriba de Ia ca
|beza Y voland0sela en- pedazos, Sc
dice que temprano en- Ia manana an
Ites que Brannin Sc fnera a ~ Guar
TO, IA Sc quai6 que algnien en- Sprin-
gerville estaba hacienda fuerza quiz
tarle Eu rancho, v que tambien temia
que algunos ~rancherps 10 mataran y
este, a segun dicen los teetigos fue
Ia causa de snicIdio. En- Ia investi-
gacion del iurado c~oronario Sc rotor
no in dictamen que Ell finado vino q
su muerte por una herida de bala In
fligida por 81 mismo Brannin era IN
.cindadano paolfico y deja muchos
amigos que lamentan su muerte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
UN LEOPARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS MANCHAS
Mr.. poDsoN, FL INVENTOR DEk
Liver ToNED HEFIERE 10
TRAlcl0NERo DEL cAkOMEL

Ell Calomel 10 pieide in dial "a. ga
be 10 Que es 81 cal0neI es mercurio;
azogue. 81 Calomel Is peligf0so. Pc
ga en- su sistema como dinamita, he
da calambres y 10 cnfefMa, 81 Gallo
mel ataca los nuesus y hunoa SO de.
IBERIA meter en- 81 sistema.
Cuando Sc siente bili0so. tofpe, cons
|tipado y TODD abatido, cree cue nece
sta una dosos del ~pelisroso calomei
nomas a~eaerdese que sn botlcafio le
.vende pof AMOS euantos eentav0e a
botella grande de Dodson's Liver To
ne, Que es enteramente yogetal y es
agradable para tomary es IN perfeeto
substitute parae caiomel 10 safan-
iaamos de que hace fuqcionar So hi-
eado sin f~eYolyeriD por dentro Y que
puede saliyar.
No tome Calo1heli No Sc le puede
confiar 10 mismo que a un leopardo o
I'M cato mOntez. Tome Ell Dodsons
Liver Tone que le comDondra y cuEa-
Dal0 a los mines porqne e. per-
fsotamenie ~inofensiyo y no Gauss mall
eslar o grippe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
Los REpUBLICANDS Sc DP0-
MEN AL PROYECTO DE REED


fpsr Alahnhre Arrsndaao 81 N. ND
Washington, d. q. Oct. 91.-EI PEI
nado por cuatro horas hoy debatio
la propuesta del Sepador Reed, De-
m0ofata, de Missouri para que e pro
veto de- los bonos de los soldadOs
fnera Incorporate en- Ia mediaa de
revision de- tasaciones y luego prOce-
did d ia MEDIA de tasacion sin vo-
tar s0Bre la prDpnesta de Reed. eau
diIlos en- ambos lados de la pelea re.
noVaron sus esfuerz0s y p~repararon
4 ohligar una llamada de la lista.
ma enmienda al proyecto de revi-
sion de fAgaclon ba5e 81 cual corpora
clones de frat0 extranjeras y tratan-
tes extran3eros hubieran quedado
exentos de tasaoion en- sus rentas de
negocfos en- China fue retirada hoy
por Ell Senador Smoot, Utah, actuan-
do p0r Ia comision flnanciera.
La pelea Republican, sobFs Ia en-
mienda de Reed sobre los bones al
proyecto de tasacien fue alberta p0r
81 Senador New, Republican,, India
qulen levant6 81 punto que la en-
mienda era Unconstitutional
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
.PRISIONER0S HAGEN FUERZA
SALIRSE
De h CirceI del Condado De Ber-
haIiIlo en- Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. Sl-Los
planes dc dos bombres, ailienes esta-
ban acusados del robo del antomobiI
perteneciente a Frank Hubbell Ell dia
10 de Octubre, para eseaparse de IA
carcel del eondado fieron frustrados.
cuando Ell Diputado Alguacil Fornoff
descubri6 que estaban hacienda fuer-
"a salif con Ia Ayuda de an cerrucho.
Los hombres estaban encerTados en-
una zelda en- el piso de arriba Y De
algun modo habian c~onseguido varios
c~erruchitos y estaban hacienda faer-
"a cortar la varilIa de hierro en- Ia
'ventana de la zelda a modo de esca-
parse. Las yarillas han sido solda-
das de nuevo Y puestas en- su lugar
y mas cuidado Sc tendra en- 10 futn-
10 para yer que no se hagan otros
atentados de esta clase,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
COOLIDGE DICE QUE I'll PRESI.
DENTE ANA A LOS VETERA-
NOS.
Mngunc caminar6 Mas AdeIante
Para Ayudar al Verdadero Bien
estar, le Dice q Ia Legion
Americans.

(Por Alanbre Arrendado al n. NJ
Kansas City, Mos Oct. S1.-Ningu-
ma cosa esta mas ceroa al corazon
del Presidents Harding que 81 ha-
Ger el aligio para ~veteranos de la que
IRA incapacitados abs0lHtamente COM
pleto; ningun hombre que no haya
estaao en- 81 servicio tiene un apre-
eio mas profundo do 10 que ese SER
yicfo aigniflcd, de los sacrificios he
chos pcr los yeteranos, de las obli-
gaciones incurridas Dor 81 pals, y min
gun hombre caminara mas adelante
para Aempuiara 81 bienestar v~erdadero
de aqueilos que, han eatado en- q ser
vieio " sus dependencies que 81 Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, 81 VI
&c Presidente Calvin Coolidge 10 dijo
a IA convention nacional de la Lee
gion Americana hoy aqui.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
Los HerEnanOs Drought Sc Acu'
san con Culpa en- Ia COrte del
Tic Samuel.

Cuatro Quebrantadores de Jas leyes
nacionales de prohibition, Sc acrsa-
ron con culpa en- la corte federal 81
LINES en- la manana a possession Illegal
o a la venta de "licor' y fueron null
tados en- snmas de de $25 a $500 por
eli Juez de Ia Corte de Distrito de los
Estados Unidos Colin NebIlett.
Agapito Ronquillo recibi6 Ia mnlta
mas leve-$25. Luego vino lsldoro
Torres, $500 v los costos. Dos fue-
ron multados $500 cada uno; Mel
quiades Ponce v Francisco Godoy.
Dos Son NaturaiIzados.
Alfred Edward Blencoe, de Ingla-
terra, Y Bonifacio Navarro Silva, de
Espaha, ahora ~residentes de Santa
re, fueron naturalizados en- Ia corte
federal el LHnes en- la maaana, VI
niendo de este modo a ser ciudada-
nos de los Estados Unfdos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

lESTA SU CUTIS MANCnADOl


~.
"Paho-SanaD es una composition
ADVERTISEMENTS i~nofensiva para 81
cults, cue ha hacho desaparecer Ell
PIANO mas rabelde en- einco dias. No
hay que tomar nada-Solamente SO
aplica al acostarse v los r~esultados
son rapidos y sofprendentes. Escriba
hoy mismo remitiendo $1.00 y q
vuelta de c0rreo recibira esta mara
viilosa preparaci6n. 1Pano-Sana" es
de reconocido merito como an bian-
quead0r del CUTS, como tambien para
las pecas, espinillas, manchas v otraa
desperfeccicnes de la cara.@ GaraR
tizafmos Ell resxltaSa. Dinero devuelt
81 no produce ensersa satisfaction.
DUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
826 River Street Dcpta 8
CHICAGO, MkA
s26 River Street Depto. 65
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Rnswell. oct 3i.--La Posta, de pre-
mend de Ia Legion Americana esta
hacienda planes para una gran cele-
bracion que Sc tendra el dia II de
Nogiembre, Dia del Armistieio. La
legion figura entener una gran fies-
"a todas las pfsanizaniones de Ia
ciddad Sc les pedifa que participen
en- la gran procession Ia cual sera una.
de las cosas mas in~teresantes de Ia
OCCASION I~nyitaciOnes seran manda-
.6as a todos los e~x-teteranos del vale
y 81 los planes Sc lleTau a caho la
atendencia sera Ia mas grande en- 10
ciudad por mucho tempo. Una de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Para eKpeFImentaT ia eficacla De
poca en- una cuchara y absuerba
vicks vaporub salye, caliente una
los vapores medicados aue salem
Note cuan profmdamente pene-
tran en- los pasajee de aire y cuan
prontamente Sc limpia Ia cabeza.
Y en- Ia noche para IN resfriado
en- 10 cabeza o On 81 pecho. talle-
Sc yICKs bien en- Ia garaanta Y
en- el pecho y p6ngase an p0qulto
en- los poros dc la nariz, abaor-
bi6ndolo bien para adentro. Cd
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
sENsIsLE p~EFuNcloN.
santa re, n. NJ, oct 81, 1921.


Santa re, N. M, Oct. 81, 1921.
ST.. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Apreciable Editor: -suplico d MS
ted me conceda i'm espacio en- su
muy acfeditado semanafio III Nuevo
Mexicano para dar cabida a 10 ST.
gniente:
Ell dia % He Octubre a las 6 de la
manana en- La Bonanza, N. Nj, dej6
de existir 81 que en- vida respondia al
nombre de Lalo Urban, a Ia edad de
10 amos, 4 meses y cinco dias, des-
pHes de haber sHfridO una penosa en-
fermedad de tuberculosis, cuya enfer-
meAad Ia ciencia medica lie fue impo-
sible poder cortar, su enfermedad n1e
consultada con varips medicos, tue
traid0 a Santa Fe donde Sc estuvo
casa de su Tia la Sra. Ramoneita
German por cinco semanas, pero des-
pues de algun tempo Sc considerable
que SD anfermedad sc abreviaba y
fue lleVado d sd casa en Bonanza dom
de unoa cnantos dias despues muri6,
dejando sumidos en- acerbo dolor a su
padre Sautiaeo Urban Y 5osefita NJ.
de Urban. su heTmanita AdeIita, otros
hermaHos v IN gran nAmero de pa
rientes y amigos los one han sentido
la separation para siempre de un jO-
ven que en- vida Sc sApo grangear la
amjstad de todos los que 10 conocie-
ron. E grande aeompaffamiento, tan
to en- ell velorio como en- 81 funeral
fue n prueba de Ia alta estimation
en- que Lalo era tefido por sus nu-
merosos amigos v conocidos. Antici-
mis- sinceras gracias por su
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
bondad, quedo
Sinceramente de Id 4
NgRc RAMnNrTTA GnRMAN

La Sra. Ramoncita German atendid
al funeral del finado habiendo lido de
Santa ne en- I'm autom6biI, Ell Martes
dia "a de Octubre. hi finado era So
brino de Ia Sra. Ramoneita German.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
Los CabaIlerOs de Colon lnician
Una cIase Graude ii Domingo. /

Las Vegas. N. NJ, Oct. s1.-EI Com
clio Local de los C~aballeros de CO
Ion exemplificaron los tres primeros
grades a una clase Grande ell Domin-
go, esta siendo la primera vez que Ell
trio de grado fue esccgido de la orga-
~nizacion local. George ]. Herman,
supreme diputado caballero mayor de
Estado, estuvo a cargo del trabajo v
CabalIeros candidates de Mora, Pc
COS, Wagon Mound Y Santa Rosa
a%tendieron. La 5unta c6ncluy6 o
I'm gran banQuete en- Ell Motel Casta-
media.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
Empleados de IN Banco Sc Roban
Dos MiIlones Dicen las Quere-
Has.

(Por Alambre Arrendado al ". NJ
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. Paul
y Peter OfBrien, hermanos, y por 30
amos empleados en- la Compahfa Ban
guerra d. Sullivan aqui, una institu-
cion privada, fueron arrestados aqui
hoy bajo unas ~querelIas acusandolos
de haberse robado i'm total de dos
miIlones de pesos. $50 querelIas fue-
ron retornadas encontra dc cada uno
de elIon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
Avlso.

Sepan todos por estas ~presentes
que mi esposa Tonita v. de- Anaya,
la abandonado mi casa Y mesa sin
motives III causa legal, por 10 tanto
doy aviso de que 70 no ser6 fespen-
sable. por nipguna cuenta que ella ha-
ga en- mi nombre.
RAYMUNDO ANAYA,
Galisteo. N. M.
ADV. 11-17.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Siempre estanos listos para hocer Il
trabaio al gusto de nuestros pdtroci-
nudores. Sus ordenes son apreciddds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
By FRANK V. EVANS

Hendersonville, N. C., July 4.-(Spe- cial.) Western North Carolina is truly the 'Laand of the Sky" Long char acterized in history, song and story as one of the most exquisitely beautiful sections of country in the universe the writer can verify the truth of the description. for he is now enjoy- ing the vision and breathing the health giving breezes at Henderson vile, just 21 miles from AshevilIe.
 Comparisons are sometimes odious. and when I choose HendersonvilIe as a place of rest and recreation over Asheville, it is not that the latter re- sort lacks in beautiful and comfort ing environment. but because Hen. dersonville is equally beautiful and is resort for rest and pleasure rather than a sanitarium for the sick and afflicted with the dreadful white plague. The tubercular victims do not seem to be in evidence here, and the south furnishes the flow of summ CT visitors.
 Asheville sits 2,2SS feet above sea level, Hendersonville, 2,250 feet-jus st 38 feet less, and they claim here that this little city is two degrees cooler than Asheville all summer This is accounted for by the fact that Hen dersonville is on plateau or table land; it is not hilly, but slightly slop- ing and is in the center of concen- tric circle of mountain ranges With In sight of the city are the follow ing peaks. Little Hog Back, Classy Caesars Head, Hebron, Pisah, Craggy, Bear Wallow, Sugar Loaf, Chimney Rock and Point Lookout.
 This city Is the county seat of Henderson county, and while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
Western North Carolina

census gives it less than 4,000 in- habitants, It's municipal limits are circumscribed and narrow, many beautiful homes and thousands of people are in the suburbs. There are no large palatial hotels here. as in Asheville, but numerous commodious and handsome modern hotels and boarding houses which just now are filling up rapidly for the summer season.
 Roads and drives In this entire section are superb, and hundreds of automobiles move in every direction. The 21-mile drive to Asheville is grand, passing through Biltmore and other famous grounds. Two thirds of the distance is paved as smoothly as your Highland avenue
 Hendersonville is in the center of a rich and prosperous farming coun- try-corn, wheat and apples seem to be the principal crops, and the typi- cal North Carolina covered wagons drawn by fat horses and mules are in evidence on the market streets. These farmers surely participate with the automobilists in enjoyment of these modern country roads
 Bill Wye, the famous writer. was wont to visit this Land of the Sky and was frequent visitor during his life. He chose for his burial place country cemetery on the public road side, half way between Asheville and Hendersonville. On that sacred spot now rest the re- mains of the great humorist and philosopher. Following his request, only an unmarked stone points to the place where repose his ashes That really is enough, for his name is written on the minds and hearts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
GEORG|ANS MOVE ID PUT LILY WHITES IN DIXIE SADDLE
Heflin's Fight on Federal Re- serve Promises to Be Live ly Issue, Both In Georgia
 and Home State
By HENRY w. LAIRD

Atlanta, July 4.-(Special. )--Ala-
 bamians of political inclinations know something of what the white wing of the republican party in the south is now going up against. In it's effort to dispose of the ebony In it's councils and rewards And the impression that it is a disappointing prospect Is strengthened by the recent appointment of Henry Lincoln John- son, negro committeeman of Georgia, to the registership of the national treasury. Tt can't be did"--is the cold sober judgment of the practical fellows as long as the negro holds the balance of power in so many states.
 With temerity that gives encour- agement to the movement Georgia white republicans are very active in the lily white efforts. Not willing to be guided by hlstory-even of the Roosevelt making--they are hoping that white men and white women may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
IMAGINE SCRUBBINC YOUR TEETH WITH
 SANDPAPER!

You say you wouldn't do it, of course. But. as a mater of fact you do as bad every day. That is, if you use ordinary gritty tooth pastes and powders, which not only wear away the enamel on your teeth, allowing de- cay to set in, but which also leave your gums raw and bleeding.
 People everywhere are beginning to see the real dangers in abrasive tooth pastes and are turning to liquid den- tifrices. Perhaps the most satisfactory of these is Steroline. A few drops of Steroline on your tooth brush each day keeps your mouth and teeth in perfect condition. Being liquid Ster- cline reaches and cleanses out all the hidden crevices that tooth pastes never reach. Keeps your mouth cool and sweet, heals bleeding gums, and acts as a real preventive against the many diseases contracted through the mouth. Get bottle from your druggist today.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

With more than 50 years of service behind him, he has just been rein stalled in the same duties as part of the present state administration. Only once in a great many years has any real opposition appeared against him, and the temerity of that candi- date, one of the most popular fel- lows in the state. got set back that has kept any others from thinking seriously along the same line.
 In addition to getting in the money for the state. General Wright is the insurance commissioner, exercises control over the large business in that line that is done in the state. He has a deputy for the hard work, but he never loses sight of the en- tire executive control, and oversight of this part of his duties, as well as all the others. Genial and cordial. a lover of folks and devoted to hls friends, this grand old man of the past and the present. is a fine type of what history and story has re- lated as the true southern gentle man. It's pleasure to do business with him, and a benediction to know him intimately.
 Compliment to Briscoe
 And this reminds me of what Will lam F. Dunbar, head of the fire in- surance interests of the southern sec tion, said a few days ago about h. surance Commissioner Briscoe of Ala bama. They had been together at some sort of convention, where MT. Bris- COG made an address, along with several expert fire insurance men, who had devoted their lives to a study of the business. In effect MT. Dunbar said:
 "Commissioner Briscoe gave me the surprise of my life. I knew he had not been in office very long. and understood that before that time had not either studied or thought along fire insurance lines. But his paper was scientific and wonder fully comprehensive review and dis cussion of the business from the very depths of it's real ideals and purposes. No man could have gotten so true an angle, or so correct an idea of the whole question who did not give it a world of study and apply to it remarkable understanding of it's principles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

dominate in the c. O. P. councils of Dixie. They have even started a paper in that behalf--and the same thing happened in the dim, but H. luminating past. But with no false ideas or expectations southern sena tors of the democratic faith-and there are none others. thank good ness-have their guns loaded and their ammunition dry for the bat ties they know are coming in the upper house for confirmation of a lot of negroes, even their own people would not like to have in power.
 Hefiin's Fight on Federal Reserve
 The attack of Senator Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama on the federal re- serve banking system, promises to be of lively interest to both Alabama and Georgia, with the governor of the senator's home district, an Ala bama man, and the head of the sys- tenn, a whole q Birmingham bank CT. M B. Wellborn, is a citizen of Anniston, coming to Atlanta first as cl &irman of the board, later chang ing places with the first governor of the Sixth district, Joseph o. Me- Cord of Atlanta.
 The federal reserve has made It. Sell d great HldHy OBpOHtIbS III iNo ruling on par clearances of country banks, and the fact that the courts upheld the country banks, has not added anything to the good feelings that would be worth much in the country sections. where political sen timents are largely made and rapidly germinated. Moreover, the Atlanta fellows are close to the people, and have a rather better notion of the smaller section service needed than the financial high brows of the east, whom Mir. Heflin seems to be after.
 Tom Watson As a Drawing Card
 Union City was slaughter house of beef and pork, sheep and pig, served up in barbecue today in honor of the junior senator from Georgia, who, quite contrary to the usual prac- tices of juniors, has had lot to say since he went to the Senate in March. There is charm and @ pull about Tom Watson that even his enemies can not withstand, and where he talks, he Is sure to have a hear ing.
 An old Birmingham newspaper man, inclined to be independent In his thinking, political and otherwise, said to the writer not long ago: ''Mervey. you ought to know this fei- low Watson. Hes absolutely charm ing in his home, and in intimate per sonal contract. Not only Is he student, but a man of discriminat- ing tastes and generous outlook. His library is one of the finest I have ever seen, and the books are used books-not show stock. I'll be honest, like him, and you would too, If you could meet him as I have. And there is also the fact that he has been given in the years agone a raw deal, many raw deals, by his home state politicians, and if he Is a bit crabtd about 1t, who can blame him?"
 A Veteran, Still in Harness
 Almost from the day he came home from the Civil war with only one of his original assignment of legs. Gen. William A. Wright has been the comptroller of the state of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

SUMMER CAMP BEGINS.
 Anniston, July Especially )-The 2 summer Y. M. c. A. camp at the Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

is that she is only a victem of her environment It is naturally nor Q difficult for woman to escape her environment than a man, and easier for her to adapt herself to new one if she does escape, according to the story idea. When Lilly enters into a plan to pose as the wife of the dead son of a rich old widow she did not count on the most potent power in human life-kindness.
 The great contrast between the two men that love the girl. the mo ments of her awakening and later of her former lover, and the lovers sacrifice for her in her new love, make an unusual story.
 Earle Netcalf, Allan Forrest and George Majeroini are found in the caste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
CONGRESS EXPECTS
 WOMEN MEMBERS
Will Probably Be Twenty-Five to Fifty In House, But
 None In tke Senate
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Hera
 BOO Dayidson 4utIdin0


 Washington, July 4.-(Special) )---As result of the congressional elections next year, it Is the estimate of politi- cal experts in Washington that there will be at least 25 women members of the House. and possibly 50. It is not regarded as probable however that woman will win a seat in the Sen ate.
 Only two women have sat in Con- gress. Miss Jeannette Rankin was elected four years ago, but made a failure. She tried for the Senate and went down in defeat. Miss Alice Rob- ertson is the only member of the House at present. She represents an Oklahoma district She Is a distinct success, and will remain in harness as long as she desires, 1t is indicated There will be another woman mem Der within a week or 10 days. The governor of Illinois has designated Mrs Huck to succeed her father, the late Congressman Mason, from the state at large. It Is not indicated, however, that Mrs Huck will stand for reelection, the impression being that she does not regard political po- sition for women as the sine qua non and the ne plus ultra of existence.
 Many Candidates
 There are already indications that there will be many women candidates next year. One of them, in all prob ability, will be Mrs. William Randolph Hearst of New York, wife of the newspaper editor. Mrs. Hearst is be- ing importuned by her friends, and word comes to Washington that she will yield. She is a democrat like her husband, but admits a tendency toward political independence. At the same time she has the support of Tammany which her husband, in his innumerable tries for high office, never enjoyed. It is understood that Tammany is anxious that Mrs. Hearst run, and has promised not only to support her, but to elect her. If she runs therefore, she will probably be the first Certainly among the firsD democratic women to occupy seat in the House.
 Mrs. Hearst has let her friends in Washington know that If she runs and is elected, she will cooperate with the democratic party but Will give her first attention to legislation concerning women and children. Mrs. Hearst is described as young, and unusually prepossessing, with ability to speak in the language and with the force of a man.
 There is no indication, as far as either of the political headquarters in Washington is aware, that southern woman will offer next year. But there are reports in the various con gressiona1 delegations that Oklahoma will present another candidate, that Alabama will have female entry, and that Texas will have two.