Little Brown-Eyed Woman Made Gore a Senator
A historical profile recalls Thomas Pryor Gore, blind from childhood, who rose from Lawton Oklahoma to win a U S Senate nomination. It highlights his wife’s pivotal support, his campaign style, debates with Senator Money, and his early study of the Congressional Record leading to political prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pittman
Gore
Ben
Senate
Calhoun
Webster
Clay
Ife
Texas
Congress
Miassasippi
Senator Moneys
Dakotas
Nebraska
Platte
Indiana
Ohio
Bryan
Oklahoma
Iin
Lawton
Camirir
Furma
Funda
Wislis
Oklahoma Ferriere
Tim
Queh
Here Beerwame
United States Senate
Oleh Wan
Monty
Gare
Senator Money
Mississippi
Money
Hoenlinden
Mr. Money
Core
Ile
Ore
Washington
Senate of the United States
Queen Ena and King Alfonso’s Comical Courtship Tale
A long digressive piece narrates King Alfonso’s obedience to Queen Ena as she orders him to wear his coat. The scene unfolds during a hunting outing with King Edward and royal onlookers, ending with Ena’s wartime discipline and fashion presence.
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Fandon
Alfonwey
Victorie
Eaior
England
Alfonso
Edward
Alfonse
Prince of Wales
Bin
Queen Alexandra
Queen Maud
Norway
Mir
Victoria
Morcunie
al- Torin
Alfone
New State in Southwest Oklahoma Proclaimed
Oklahoma grows large in land and rail, will be 23rd state. It reports 5.5 billion dollars in railroads, 760 banks and 50 daily newspapers. Oklahoma City has 40 miles of pavement and a constitution with broad powers including prohibition and initiative reference. The state lists 24,900 full blooded Indians and 50,670 poor Indians, many civilized, and boasts a corn crop of 150 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Indiana
Ohio
Oklahoma City
Blind Oklahoma candidate Gore seals senate bid with wife
In a remarkable political tale, blind Thomas P. Gore pursues a U S Senate seat in Oklahoma aided by his devoted wife. His campaign centers on her influence as the driving force behind his ambition and outreach across the territory.
New York Pastor Builds Charity Hotel for Women In Need
A New York pastor leads a church project turning a building at 68 Mott and Second into a 75 room hotel for women strangers in the city. Funds come from voluntary contributions with an expected $75,000 build and $2,000 for furniture, offering temporary lodging with meals and care.
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New York
Individuel
Coop
Ark
Mit
Tyndall
Wetechine
Moun
Bone
Phil
Pene Pero
Pargone Cole
Fueni Tire
Cape Cod urged to eat dogfish amid government plan
Washington Times reports a proposed Cape Cod response to a dogfish issue suggesting locals boil and eat the fish. Experts claim dogfish, related to sharks, could be a food source with lemon or hamburgers improving flavor.
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Washington Times
Cape Cod
Woods Flore
Mussard's Bay
Morton
Osterville
Jabinewth
Thielena
Dragonlike reptile rumors spark Arizona death tale
A degenerate tale from a nature hoax cites a dragon like creature said to bite and kill. It quotes witnesses and experts, noting non venom myths yet repeating sensational fears about a monstrous Arizona hydrophobia monster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hody Lee
San Francisco
AriZonl
What They Did In Bootland A Stranger Replies
An English tourist in the north of Bootland asks about lies and a native replies that they have yet to do to natural death. The exchange highlights northern dialect humor and the storyteller’s voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandringham
Alfones
Alfonse
Alfonno
Anneliah Orlend
Paris
Princem Benory
Muattenburg
Holward
Kensington Palace
Bootland
Pointed Paragraphs From The Chicago News
A fragment from a Chicago News column offers pithy sayings on men and women, marriage, religion, and social judgments. It notes men underestimate nerves, a lover’s honesty, and silent men earning unearned credit, with cautions about marrying for cooking or provisioning.
Waan't It Strange From Lapolweou Tale
An Indian man travels to New York to publish a novel with a publisher. He seeks success in a crowded market and encounters a hopeful moment before leaving for home. The story hints at the harsh realities of literary publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapolweou
New York
Lilly
Hor
Logan
Indiana
Alory
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Union of Stites
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Prohibition
William Jennings
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William Warner
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Frante
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Ohlahoma
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