davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TENNESSEE.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: NASHVILLE, Tenn, November T.
Early and scattered reports from all
sections OF the state indicate the
election of Austin Peay, democratic
majority than democratic headquar-
ters at first predicted.
In east Tennessee Peay has re-
versed a republican majority of 400
in Sullivan county and turned it into
a democratic majority of 1000.
In Davidson county Peay's gains
over the Roberts 1920 vote were al
most 40 per cent in the country pre-
cincts, with the city wards still to
report. Twenty-Five out of forty
country precincts gave Peay 1858:
Taylor, 462.
In Maurice county Peay has . lead
re as 91zaadA Nth tha eqYAAIe&ta
Evening star., 1922-11-07
FLORIDA.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November =.
-Floridas democratic congressional
delegation was returned in today's
election. The democratic nominees
for four of the five state Offices in
volyed in todays election were unop-
posed.
superintendent was sought by w. S,
Cawthorn and r. r. Riley. Neither
ia a democratic nominee, as the va
cancy in the office developed after the
primary.
The following House members were
chosen, all democratic: First. Drane:
second, Clark; third, Smithwick
fourth Sears.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WISCONSIN.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, November T.
The following have been elected:
House-Cooper. Voigt. Nelson, Lam
pert, Beck. Browne, Frear, Peavey.
Senate-La Toilette.
The first precinct in Douglass county
to report in today's Wisconsin election
gave for United States senator:
La Toilette (rep.). 6S; Mrs. Hooper
independent dem. }, none.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
VIRGINIA..
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL. Va. November 1.-fieoree .
c. Peery. democrat. was leading
John H. Hassinger. republican rep
resentative for Congress from the
ninth Virginia district on the face
of early returns today. The vote
in the city of Bristol was: Peery.
l.l96: Hassinger, 3s6. Nine out
lying precincts gave Peery. 53":
HaSSinger. $50.
Harrison. democrat was elected IN
the seventh district. Indications
were that the democratic candidates
had all won by substantial ma
joritieS.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, November I.-Th"
entire Democratic Congressional
ticket swept Mississippi in the cleo
ton today. Hubert ID. Stephens was
overwhelmingly elected Senator L"
succeed John Sharp Williams, re
tired The House delegation of eiGht
Democrats will include two new
faces. jeff Busby and T. Wcbber
Wilson,
Evening star., 1922-11-07
GEORGIA..

ATLANTA. Ga. November 1.-The
democratic state ticket. headed by
clifford NJ. Walker for governor, car
ried Georgia today by the usual over
whelming majority. light vote was
cast owing to rainy weather.
Senate, George; House, all demo-
Gratis elected.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA. S. C., November T.
Thomas c. Mcleod. democrat. was
elected governor of South CaroliAr
TODAY without opposition. Other menu
bers of the state ticket also were un.
opposed. The voting was reported
even lighter than usual for a general
election in manv sections of the state
although many women journeyed TO
the polls to cast their first ballot.
House-Second, Byrnes; third. Dom.
1nicl: Afth, StexAnsons sixth Gasau4
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TEXAS.
BY the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
HOUSTON Tex November a
House democrats have been elected
with the ninth and fourteenth dis
tTicts doubtful.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Norem h, p
"A blanket challenge of all ballots
on which Mayfield's name appeared
as senatorial candidate and of all
votes for Mayfeld cast by such bal
lots. was presented at practically all
boxes in Wichita county today bV
Peddy supporters. The challenge wa
presented verbally at each of tn"
polling places. the contention being
that the injunction issued by Judg"
Blackmon al Groesbeck against pla"-
ing Maytield'S name on the ballot -
still in force and in effect
DALLAS. Tex. November Pat
tial returns from Is out of PSI couu-
ties in Texas gave for United State
senator: Maytield tdem.). 3.io9 Pedd,
trepD. 2.lS5.
For governor: Nef 1dem), s.oIl A.
well, SOS.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, November =.
Recollection of Congressman Harry VI.
WurZbach of the fourteenth Texas i
indicated by early returns. which
show a substantial lead over STATE
Senator Harry Hertzberg. his demo"
cratic opponent Returns from ,
boxes in Baxter county give: Wurz-
bach, 2,33S: Hertzberg. 1.a25.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
VERMONT.
By the Associated Press.


MONTPELIER, VT, November T.
Returns from seventy-three towns
and cities out of 247 in the state give:
For governor-Proctor (rep), $3.50;
Jackson (dem.). 2.0S5. For senator
2840.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

report. His majority will reach 1900.
1t is estimated
In Stewart county. the city of Do
yer gave Peay 252; Taylor. L.
In Wilson county. eleven out Of
twenty-five precincts give Peay ss2.
Taylor. 1S9: which is an enormous
gain over the Roberts-Taylor contest,
figuring the lighter vote.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November .
United States Senator George p. Nc
Lean had a lead OF nearly 5000 over
his democratic opponent. Thomas j
Spellacy. in figures for 80 towns OUT
Of 1863 in the state. The totals were.
Mclean, S0.335: Spellacy, 1852.
Forty-one towns for governor CAV.
Templeton Crepublicanl. l0l, ,723; Fitz-
gerald (democrat), 96.5s2.
John Q. Tilson republican) was
reelected representative from IN"
third district
Evening star., 1922-11-07
UTAH.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
SALT LAKE CITY. November =
Ernest Bamberger. republican can :
didate for L. :. Senator polled lS2
votes against 1913 for William II
King. Democratic incumbent, in the
first Utah district to report. The dis
trict was number seven in the city
of Logan.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
STATE RETURNS
Continued from First Page }

'0UlIIIIlueU I1U1II r IlSt dSt.T
publican. and Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
democrat. for senator, was neck and
neck. with the odds slightly favor
ing Howell.
BEAVER CITY. Neb., November :.
The first precinct reporting first re-
turns on the Nebraska elections
shows: For senator: Howell (rep.) i.
20; Hitchcock (demD. SIS. For Con-
gress: Fifth district, William f.
Andrews (rep). IS; A. c. Shallen-
berger (demD, 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MONTANA.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont, November =
Fourteen precincts in Montana give
for senator:
L. *. Wheeler tdem.). 1.5Ss.
c. w. Riddick rep), 1880.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WYOMING.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. November T.
The first two precincts in Wyoming
reporting on the gubernatorial race
give: John w. Hay trep), %; W. r.
Ross (dem.). %.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
ARIZONA.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. November Six
precincts in Arizona, three of them in
Phoenix, give for governor: Thomas
campbsll. Srsp.S. 1.ss7i0 W. Z. Hunt
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Michigan.

1. Hugh Shepherd. republican.
/. Robert H. Clancy, democrat.
2. Earl c. Kitchener, republican"
2. James W. Helme. democrat.
3. John M. c. Smith, republican,
8. George B. Smith, democrat.
4. John c. ketcham. republicans
4. Homer S. Carr, democrat.
5. Carl E Mapes. republicans
5. Claude o. Taylor, democrat.
6. Grant NJ. Hudson, republican.
6. Charles r. Adair, democrat.
6. Hallen NJ. Bell, farmer labor
Z. Louis c. Cramton, republican,
z. Patrick H. Kane, democrat.
8. Bird ]. Vincent, republican.
8. Dewitt Vought, democrat
9. James c. Mclaughlin, republican.
3. William II. Henderson, democrat.
10. Roy o. Woodruff. republican,
IL. Frank D. Scott. republican"
IL. Robert H. Rayburn, democrat.
IL. w. Frank James, republican.
IL. Frederick Happier. democrat
13. Clarence ]. Mcleod. republican.
13. Ferris H. Fitch, democrat.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
(D Indicates Incumbent
AIaba ma.

blStIlCt.
1. John McDuffie. democrat
2. John r. Tyson, democrat
3. Henry B. Steagall. democrats
4. Lamar Jeffers, democrat
s. William B. Bowling. democrat
s. William B. oliver. democrat.
Z. NJ C. Allgood. democrats
g. Edward b. Almon, democrat
.. George Huddleston. democrats
10. William b. Bankhead, democrat
Arizona.
/. Carl Hayden, democrat
!. Mrs H. A. Guild, republican.
AFkansas.
/. william J. Driver. democrat.
2. william A. Oldfeld. democrats
2. Jud Tout. republican.
g. John n. Tillman. democrat.
g. ]. Frank Carleton. republican.
4. Otis Wingo. democrat.'
A. George Titles, republican.
Heartsill Ragon, democrat.
5. John w. White, republican.
S. L. e. Sawyer. democrat.
Z Tilman B. Parks. democrat"
California.
1. Clarence F. Lea, democrats and re-
2. John =. Raker. democratic and re-
3. Charles F; Curry. republican, and
1. julius Kahn. republican, and
democrat.
T. Hugo Ernst. socialist.
s. John /. Nolan, republican, and
democrat.
ts. James H. McLafferty. republican.
T. Hugh w. Brunk, democrat.
z. Elvina S. Beals, socialist.
Z. Henry E. Barbour, republican, and
democrat.
s. Arthur NJ. Free, republican and
>. water r. Eineberxer. republican.
.. CHARLES II. Randall. democrat. 4
1o~Henry 2. Osborne, republican, and
Evening star., 1922-11-07
RETURNS ON HOUSE.

Where only one name appears In
this list 1T indicates the candidate
IL elected. Where two or more
names appear in a district 1t indi.
Gates that 1t In not yet clear who
won.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Indiana.

I. Oscar r. Luhring. republicans
l. William E. Wilson, democrat.
2. Oscar E. Bland, republicans
2. Arthur H. Greenwood. democrat.
2. j. c. Monarch, socialist.
3. Samuel A. Lambdin, republican,
3. Frank C. Gardner, democrat.
4. John S. Benham. republican,
4. Harry C. Garfield, democrat
s.. Everett Sanders, republican,
5. Charles A. Bidaman, democrat.
5. Phil Reinbold. socialist.
9. Richard N. Elliott, republican,
s. James A. Clifton. democrat.
Z. Merrill Moores, republican,
Z. Joseph P. Turk, democrat.
z. Lester L. Lambert, socialist.
s. Albert H. Vestal, republican,
s. John w. Tyndall, democrat.
9. Fred S. Purnell, republican,
9. George l. Moffett, democrat.
10. William r. Wood, republican,
70. William F. Spooner. democrat
10. Frank Field, socialist.
Il. Milton Kraus. republicans
II. Samuel E. Cook, democrat.
u. Harry Otis. socialist.
q. Louis W. Fairfield, republicans
2. Charles w. Branstrator. democrat
3. Andrew ]. Hicke, republican,
3. Miss E. K. OKeefe. democrat.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Minnesota.

M1nne8Ot6.
District.
1. Sydney Anderson, republicans
1. j. F: Lynn. democrat.
z. Frank C1ague, republican,
3. Charles r. Davis, republicans
3. Lillian Cox Gault, democrat.
4. Oscar E. Keller. republican,
4. Paul Doty, democrat.
5. Walter H. Newton. republicans
s. John r. Coan, democrat.
6. Harold Knutson, republicans
6. John Knutsen, end.
3. Peter j. Seberger, progressive.
Z. Andrew j. Volstead, republicans
z. o. J. Kvale, Independent.
8. Oscar ]. Larson, republicans
8. William L. Carss democrat.
9. Halvor steenerson. republican,
9. knud Wefald. farmer-labor.
10. Thomas D. Schall republicans
10. H. b. Rutledge, progressive.
Mississippi.
/. John E. Rankin, democrats
2. B. ]. Lowery, democrat
3. Benz. G. Humphreys, democrats
4. Jeff Busby, democrat.
5. Ross A. Collins. democrats
6. T. Webber Wilson, democrat.
z. Percy e. Quin, democrats
8. James w. Collier, democrats
Missouri.
1. FRANK y. MlllSpduSh, republican,
1. M. A. Romjue, democrat.
2. Ralph F. Lozier, democrat.
g E. Y. Keiter. republican.
2 Elias r. Anderson. socialist
3. Henry F.. Lawrence. republican,
3. Jacob l.. Milligan. democrat.
4. Charles l.. Faust. republican,
4. William E. Spratt, democrat.
4. F. NJ. Wormley, socialist.
s. Edgar c. Ellis, republican,
S. Henry L. Jost, democrat.
S. Joseph G. Hodges, socialist.
6. william o. Atkeson, republicans
. &, Clement c. Dickinson, democrat
Shoa1ua1Ien 1&QqfalAa
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Massachusetts.

h. Allen I. Treadway. republican,
/. Thomas F. Cassidy. democrat.
2. Frederick II. Gillett. republican,
3. Calvin D. Paige, republican.
3. w. Fred O'Connell. democrat.
5. l. s. Oliver. conservative and nom
partisan league.
4. Samuel Il. Winslow, republican,
4. William III! Dyer. democrat.
5. John Jacob Rogers, republican,
5. Andrew f. Barrett, democrat.
6. A. Piatt Andrew. republican"
s. Charles l. Pettingell, democrat.
!. Frederick Butler, republican.
Z. Will p. Connery. jr. democrat.
S. Fred w. Dallinger. republican"
s. John F DAILY, democrat.
9. Charles l.. Underhill. republican"
8. Arthur d. Healy. democrat.
10. Peter F. Tague. democrats
10. Loyal L. Jenkins. republican.
IL. George H. Tinkham, republican,
IL. David ]. Brickley. democrat
-. James A. Gallivan, democrat
~. Alexander Fl. Rice, republican.
13. Robert Luce, republican,
IA. Louis A. rockingham, repub-
lican."
IA. David N. Murray. democrat
Is. William S. Greene. republicans
Is. Arthur j. 3. Cartier, democrat.
Is. Charles L. Clifford, republican.
16. James p. Dorian, democrat.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Iowa.

l. William F. Kopp, republican,
1. John NJ. Lindly, democrat
1. Arthur w. Saarmann. socialist.
9. Harry e. Hull. republicans
2. Wayne G. Cook, democrat
2. w. E. Mcintosh. socialist.
3. T. ]. B. Robinson, republican.
s. Fred p. Hageman, democrat.
3. l. E. Eikelberg, socialist.
I. Gilbert N. Haugen, republicans
4. A. NJ. Schanke, democrat
s. Cyrenus Cole, republican,
s. G. A. Smith, democrat.
8. C. William Ramseyer. republican,
s. James e. Craven. democrat.
6. l. d. Reid, socialist.
z. Cassius c. Dowell, republicans
z. Winfred E. Robb. democrat.
Z. Charles Gay, socialist.
g. Horace NJ. Towner, republicans
8. ]. p. Doughton. democrat.
.. William r. Green, republican,
Q. Paul W. Richards. democrat.
10. l.. j. Dickinson. republican,
10. Jett W. Douglas. democrat.
II. William D. Boies. republicans
IL. Guy NJ. Gillette. democrat.
Kansas.
1. DanielR- Anthony, jr., republican,
1. Frank Gragg. democrat.
- = 4kkIN- nnnAaahS0HAAAA
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Oklahoma.

/. Thomas A Chandler. republican,
l. Everett B. Howard, democrat.
2. Miss A. NJ Robertson. republican,
2. w. w. Hastings, democrat.
2. S. NJ. Gipson. socialist.
3. Charles D. Carter. democrat
3. Philas S. Jones, republican.
3. V. f. McAdams, socialist
3. NJ. L. Misenheimer. Independent.
4. Joseph C. Pringey, republican,
4. Tom D. McKeown. democrat.
5. F.. B. Swank, democrat
5. u. S. Stone. republican.
5. Leonard Johnson, socialist
5. P. NJ. Sullivan, independent.
6. l.. NJ. Gensman, republican,
s. Elmer Thomas. democrat.
6. J. v. Kolachny. socialist.
6. AlonZo Turner, independent.
6. George Horne. Independent.
7. James v. McClintic, democrat.s
7. w. G. Roe, republican.
Z. William H. Conley, socialist.
8. NJ. c. CARRIER. republican.
s. Zach A. Harris. democrat.
8. H. c. Geist, socialist.
8. Thomas p. Hopley, independent
Oregon.
2. Nicholas L. Sinnott. republican,
2. James H. Graham. democrat.
3. Clifton N. Arthur. republican,
3. Elton Watkins, democrat
3. Robert G. Duncan. independent
3. F. T. Johns, Industrial labor.
Pennsylvania.
1. William S. Ware. republican,
e. George 8. Graham, republican,
and prohibition.
3. Harry c. Ransley. republican,
4. George w. Edmonds, republican,
and prohibition.
5. James j.. Connolly, republican,
6. George A. Welsh. republican.
Z. George p. Darrow, republican,
and prohibition.
8. Thomas 8. Butler. republican.
9. Henry w. Watson, republican,
10. w. w. Griest, republican,
10. Frank C. Musser. democrat.
IL. Laurence H. Watres, republican
and prohibition.
II. Patrick McLane. democrat.
IL. Clarence D. Coughlin. republican
and prohibition.
IL. John ]. Casey, democrat, socialist
and union labor.
13. George F. Brumm, republican and
prohibition.
13. Charles F. Ditchey. democrat.
49, Con +. Foley. socialist
a. Fred s. Gernerd, republicans
a. William NJ. Croll, democrat.
IA. George w. Snyder. socialist.
Is. Louis T. McFadden, republican,
and prohibitionist.
16. Edgar r. Kiess, republican, and
prohibitionist.
IT., L Clinton Kline, fepublisane AaA
- xax,ohfhaf3nntaA
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Louisiana.
Maryland.

l. r Alan Goldsborough. democrat.'
/. Charles j. Butler. republican.
2. Albert A. Blakeney, republican,
2. Millard F. Tydings. democrat.
2. William II. Champlin. socialist.
2. Richard a. O'Brien. labor.
3. John Philip Hill, republicans
3. Antony Dimarco, democrat.
3. DIR. d. NJ. Neisdadt, socialist.
3. Verne l.. Reynolds. labor.
4. ]. Charles Linthicum. democrat
4. l.. Edward Wolf. republican.
4. Clarence A. Staley. socialist.
4. Joseph Dirner, labor.
5. Sydney +. Mudd. republican,
>. Clarence NJ. Roberts. democrat.
5. Joseph J. Jarboe, socialist.
.. Louis l.. Guillotte. labor.
5. +. w. Hartley-Hellyer, independ-
ent.
6. Frederick y. Zihlman. republican,
6. Frank w Mish, democrat.
6. P.sOswald Weber. socialist.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

4. DanieLR- Anthony, jr., republican. =
1. Frank Gragg. democrat
Evening star., 1922-11-07

.. William II. Thompson. democrat.
3. w. II. Sproul republican,.
3 Charles stephens, democrat.
3. George w. Snyder. socialist.
a. Homer Hoch. republican,
4. Walter w. Austin. democrat
4. Thomas II. McGill. socialist.
s. James G.. Strong. republican
B. Clarence F.. Hatfield. democrat.
g. Hays r. White, republican,
6. F. w. Boyd, democrat
s. B. B. Rretthauer. socialist.
= j. n. Tincher. republican"
I. A. S. Allphin, democrat
& f. F. ColglaZier, socialist.
s. Richard f.. Bird. republican,
S. W. a. Ares, democrat.
Kentucky.
l. Alben w. Barkley. democrats
. David H. kincheloe, democrat.'
g. Robert Y. Thomas, jr., democrats
4. Ben johnson. democrats
A. P n Woodruff, republican.
s. Maurice II. Thatcher. republican.
D. kendrick r. Lewis, democrat.
s. Herman +. Young. farmer-labor
s. Arthur B. Rouse. democrats
s. NJ. a. Brinkman, socialist.
g. Leo f. Keller, non partisan.
T. j. Campbell Cantrll. democrat.'
8. Ralph Gilbert. democrat.'
S. d. Fl. kincaid. republican.
9. William j. Fields. democrat.'
g. J. II. Strickland, republican.
10. John w. Langley. republican,
TO- F. Tom Hatcher. democrat.
H. John NJ Robson, republican,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
FAME YOU DESERVE

The world knows nothing about its greatest men. Our
greatest are not stars who live by exhibition of themselves
and abilities, but quiet people who think and work in modest
seclusion
Walkley, brilliant dramatic critic of the London Times,
makes this observation. 1t is true.
History will remember the great" men who plunged the
world into the World War. History will paint in bright col
os the men who carried on the work of destruction for more
Than four years.
But history will be strangely silent about a greater than
these-the plodders who now are patiently repairing the dam
ages, toiling to rebuild civilization burned out to its very
skeleton.
The men who really are repairing the wars damages are
not the Prominent Gentlemen who got their names in the news
paper headlines. The real builders are the farmers tolhng
tc restore food supply to normal the mechanics furnishing
the materials to replace what was destroyed and the unad-
vertised millions contributing their daily mites to the war
debt.
A peculiar thing, is fame. And always it is unfair, the
lucky individual getting more than he deserves.
Watt is famous for inventing the steam engine. Yet his
discovery of the principle would have been worthless if it had
net been for the unknown thousands who patiently had worked
ore into steel. All Watt did was gather up these loose ends,
put them together, add a new idea and march into history
with credit for the whole thing.
All famous men borrow ninetenths of their invention,
skill or art.
Men work with many things, from farm soil to metals
and chemical magic. In proper combinations, these bring
fame.
But tie greatest material man works with is man himself
his character. And the greatest men are the ones who
emerge with the greatest character.
Character, by its example and contagion is the only thing
a man can build with permanence. 1t outlasts the Pyramids.
And you, as you look back over your life, probably will
agree that the greatest person you ever met was some indi-
vidual who never rose above obscurity. Yet he made a sue
cess OF his life,
Fame is futile. Crave it not. What counts most is per-
sonal satisfaction with what we have made of ourselves and
cur lfe's work. We leave this world as we enter it-alone-
and in the last analysis each man is his own best judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03

q Are the vitamines in MIX
destroyed when II Is h
w. N. Z.
A yitamines A and B are NOT
a,s;iv DESTROYED by heat MIX
COW he pasteurized, sterilized, n
dried without affecting them. vlta-
m,ns G. however, is affected by heat
md an infant fed on processed milk
should also have an efhclent ant
such as orange juice or
tomato juice.
@. Please settle a controversy
Nv stating whether the characters
~ "Main Street. were taken from
rea: life?-O. H. M.
A, Sinclair Lewis says they 40
not in any case represent real
persons" j.,
@. What is cumulative voting!
A. Cumulative voting is the sys-
tom first introduced into Great
britain in 1870 by which the voter
is entitled to as a votes as there
are persons to be elected ana may
give them all to one candidate, OF
may divide them among n can,
didates. The states OF limos anu
Michigan have used this methoo IN
some elections. -
Q. Where was rice first used?
i. j. OBJ. u,
A. Rice is as old as history
Probably it had it's origin in lndla
approximately 5000 B. G. from a
plant called Newaree and Nlvarla
Rice is mentioned in the Talmuo
and is referred to by numerous
Greek and Roman writer's.
@. Is rock crystal ever cai!eo
frozen water?-L. e. s.
A. Crystal is derived from a
Greek word signifying a hard crust,
or more specifically ice. and was
aprlied by the Greeks at least 'oo
3 G. to a material which they sup
-posed to be a hard. durable form
OF frozen water. This substance is
ths colorless, transparent variety OF
still called rock crystal n
the belief as to its nature lasted
into the sixteenth century.
c. What was the origin OF the
term "woodenhead"?-R. T..
A. The exact origin of the cpl
tibet "woodenhead" is not Known
but perhaps it is derived from
Pores characterization Of the
bockful blockhead. i~gnorantly read,
with loads of learned lumber in his