Newly enfranchised voter probes Congress rules on a point of order
A Comanche reader explores how congressional points of order work to strike items from appropriation bills. The piece explains that such items are flagged in italics, debated by committees, and often driven by courtesy or to help a sponsor back home. The author questions whether one or many points can truly save money and pledges to reject any who mislead the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Oliver Twist
Dunia
House
Senate
Conference
Myra Prater
Comanche
Mase Jones
Erath County
New York
Mase
Thrice Told Tales Reflects on Prof Rogers and Local Jests
A local column recalls tales about Prof Rogers a perceptive judge of character. Anecdotes feature Principal Mr Reiger, Rollin Strayhorn, and stories from Comanche and Beattie counties including Uncle Asa Hickman and Uncle Mase Jones with humorous misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Williamson
Comanche County
Uwele Asa Hickman
Beattie
Asa
Blanton Accused of Deceiving Voters in 1918 Referendum
The Comanche Chief reports Hon. L. Blanton published a vote statement in 1918 claiming Blanton beat Oscar Callaway in the July primary. It notes Callaway denied candidacy then and cites a Sept. 11, 1919 congressional record where Blanton admits Callaway did not campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Blanton
Callaway
Congress
Oscar Callaway
Blanton
Mr. Callaway
Penn
Dewalt
Comanche
Black
Mr. Blanton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Comanche Publishing Company Publishers
Texas
Rogers
Berta Cooper
MacLeary Hutchson
Strayhorn
Roger
Reiger
Rollin Strayhorn
Rollin
Mr. Williamson
T Am. Ne
Communitie
Waggoner & Burt
Jfrace
U Ward
Allard Es
Higginbotham Brothers & Company