davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
latest from Donley.

Clarendon. July e. With Donley
couniy's vote one.half in at o'clock the
figures show Rogers leading Ncff for
governor. The vote. Rogers go, King
As, Neff 2jl. Warner 1870. For senate.
Ferguson ~. Mayfield 2sS, Henry 39.
Thomas 1879, Culbcrson 90, Ouslcy o..
For district Judge. Bishop $50. Pearson
239. For district attorney, Fletcher 2Oi,
Fleshor 2S5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Dudley IezdS In Carson.

PANHANDLE. July 23--Clarcncs
Ousley led In the senate race In Carson
county. all but 200 votes helng in al
1870 this morning. when polls gave him
l07. Ferguson ls. Mayfcld q, Henry S.
Thomas 60, and culberson &C For gov
crnnr-l,0gors 1873. King 90. Neff 1924
Warner rs. For lieutenant governor
Mayfield 81. Edmondson &c. Johnson So
Davidson II, Jamison o. For superin
tendent OF public instruction. Marrs us
Smith 3d. Bentley SO. State senator
King H. Blcdsoc i23 For representa-.
tive 3lst district. Pickey 900. Holmes
3'6. For shcrIff-Cone 332, Thorp 2s5
VIM ll9. For county judge--Whiteside
424. Bcddingfield ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Canyon Guards Paid.
Special 10 The News.

l.. q. e.. According In Captain H. c.
.Gamhl" Company =. l+2nd Infantry OF
THE Texas National Guards Of Canyon.
had ita first pay day Friday, July "a,
which proved To be very interesting
event for the boys More than 1880
vas issued to the members and officers
Of the company by Captain Gamble.
The pay day for tho Texas National
Guards comes semiannually and thI,
is the first one for Company + sine,
its organization last winter. The local
guards viii leave for Cimp Mlhry at
Austin July 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
CANYON WHEAT IS
SOLD AT S1.08 BUSHEL

CANYON. July 22.--S NJ Downing.
a prominent farmer living two miles east
of Canyon, has the distinction Of bring.
ing the first luod OF wheat To Canyon
this season. The wheat tested 81 pounds
per bushel and was bought by the l.. L
Cearlcy Grain Company al s. oS per
hushel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Oudey Abead in Hall.

PLAINvIEw. JuD 22.-Iialc County
administration. Culberson e.. Fergu.
son 40. Henry 80. MayfIeld 81. ousley
ia. Thomas 1862. Governor King 10.
Ncff 25s. Rogers 2S2. Warner 81. State
Senator--Kind 81. Bledsoe 427. Repre-
sentative 100 district. Tilson 2il. Mathis
s3i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Rngrrs 1 eads NJ Gland.

CLAUDE. July 22.-Returns from
nine precincts here early tonight gave
for senator: Mayfiold. Sc; Thomas LOG.
For governor. Rogers. 1873; Neff. 100.
For district judge, Bishop. 2?5; Pearson,
Ss. For district attorney. Fletcher, 1853:
F1csher. isO. For county judge. Cay.
ton. 1876; Bagwell. lGi. For county tar
assessor. Cooper. 1879; BENTON. 81? For
county treasurer. Caldwell. l3O A',ling,
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
INnn County Returns.

pLAINVIEW. July 22.-Returns re.
ceived here from Lynn County, state
that Mathis received LOG votes and TIL
son 81 in the campaign for state repre-.
sentative. Indications are that Mathis
will h. nominated. Senator Bledsoe 10
sweeping Hale County for renomina.
ton 10 the senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
FLOYD County Returns

FLoYDADA. July :3-Votes tabu.
lated up 20 . o'clock this morning
Senate, Ferguson so. Mayfield 90,
Henry 2s. Thomas l6S. Culberson 70.
Ousley SO. Governor-Rogers 2i0.
King %. Neff ?3i. Warner lOl. County
Judgc--E. c. Nelson has a big majority
all over the county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Ferguson Lads

HIGGINS. July ee.-Lipscomb county
returns. United States Senator. Culber.
son 20. Ferguson II. Henry 3. May.
field rs. ousley Is. Thomas %.
Governor. King I. Neff. l04. Rogers
0. Warner Z.
representatives. Jennings lss Ashby
IL. Correll 90.
District Attorney. Pickens 100.
Holmes &c. one precinct II votes not In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
E1rsher Gets Rir Lead.

CANYON. July 2?.--Counting OF the
vote in Randall County IL being made
very slowly. Emphasis has been made
in coming that for district judge and
district attorney. The vote for district
Judge follows; Bishop, SCI: Pearson
27i. For district attorney. Fletcher
1872; F1esher Sill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Thomas Ahead In Roberts

NnecIaI 90 The NeWt
MIAMI, July ?2.-Roberts county re
turns. Senator. Culberson 90. Ferguson
L.. Henry 20. Mayfield 30, ousley 4
Thomas TO-
Governor. Neff l2O out Of l6s count
ed.
Lieutenant Governor. Mayfleld run
ming To /.
District ATTORNEY. Holmes I 10 !.
Mmm retur - my partial Outlay
ing precincts Cd. SO heard from.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Tbanas Leads In IIempa,iII.

CANADIAN. July 29-Eleven out Of
twelve precincts in Hemphill county
had been received here tonight. exclud'
ing CanadjsA Thomas was leading for
senator ah hrisley was second. Gov.
crnor Melt Nett had a good lead for re-
nomination for governor. Definite fig.
urcs were not available.
In the dis.fiet attorneys race. Pick.
ems and Holmes were running close to-
grther. Jennings had a substantial lead
for representative.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
CLAUDE Returns.

CLAUDE. July >! Returns received
here al midnight show tina, IIgwcll
received 279 votes for county Judge and
Cayton 97l. The vote from washburn
had not been received. and Il was not
expected that Il would reach here. No
changes are reported In the race for dis
trict Judge and district attorney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
sherman County.

STRATFORD. July FISHERMAN
County returns. incomplete: u. s. Sen.
ator-Culhcrson %. Ferguson Q. Henry
l6 Mayfield -. Governor-King 10.
Neff 1875, Rogers 10. Warner Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles. gray
FL weak and lame back rheumatism and
Irregularities Of the kidneys aud bladder
In both men ana women. II not sold by
your druggist. will be sent BY mail ON
receipt cf 3 90 Small bottle often cures.
Send for sworn testimonials. DIT. r. w.
Han. 2g2e Olive 81. st Louis. Mo. Sold
by UNDERGRADUATES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
PANHANDLE ELECTION news

The vote for senator follows; Ferguson.
%: Mayfield. 20: Henry. 81: Thomas. so:
Culherson. "a; ousley. ~. The vote for
governor follows: Rogers. So: King. a;
Neft. e47: Warner. SO.
Sheriff Graves had n lead OF II votes
over Copeland. County Judge Ayers was
% votes ahead 81 Speed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Senatorial Race Clo<@.

PAMPA. July ??.--with most Of ths
vote in Gray county tahulatcd tonight.
the race for United States senator IL
close with Thomas slightly In the lead.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Donley County

CLARENDON. July 29.-Donlcy
county. partial returns. Bishop $50;
Pearson $50; Fletcher 2o4; Flesher 2sS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Dallam County Vote.

DAI.HART July 92--A partial report
n the vote in Dallam county shows the
following totals FOR United states scna.
tor. Ferguson. a.: Mayfield. So
ilenry g. Thomas. 100 Culberson. 10.
Iusley. 81 For governor the vote fol.
lows Rogers. l40; King. 10. Ncff lS2;
Warner. 10.
For state senator King received 80
ana Bledsose col. Indications are that
Goss has been elected county Judge.
Reeves sheriff, McNcal county assessor.
Gancwell county attorney.
Ashy IN leading for state representa-.
tive with Jennings "a close second and
.Corrcll in third place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

The Amarillo "A Club experts g. have
p-ppv meeting az the Amarillo iiotei
Monday al the noon luncheon. The
regular lesson Will aiso b. given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

Saw Your Non~y
C.sh Auto Shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
cost mileage ever known

Effective July 20h Goodrich establishes revised price list that
base line of value gives the moor the buying advantage
Of knowing that whatever tire he selects of the quality
the Goodrich inequality standard him the longest
mileage satisfactory and the quality his
money buy Results will prove that impossible buy tire
mileage a lower cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving Ball at
 Southern Club Joyou.

Brilliant in every detail and charming in the delight it brought to several persons who each year look forward to this Thank ksgiving play time. was the ball at the Southern club last night
 At least 500 to roo guests assem- bled, to dance till the wee little hours of Friday morning. and those who were n hit older and who iid not care to follow the humming of the music sat in pleasant little coteries to remi- nisce and gossip and add their laugh ter to the hours.
 SO Cheap st the Price!
 Tho affair cost the club more than si oe0-but what was sl,o0o in com parison to q joyous galaxy of merry hours in which hand struck hand with those from whom the guests had been many months separated. perhaps --and clasped palms. of others who have come to malset their homes in Birmingham, and still others who are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

here only for a little season of play time,
 Dancing began at the hour of ioI o'clock, the ballroom and the second floor parlor being thrown into one tel accommodate the crowds An appe tiznG buffet supper which included a delicious number of menu articles. was served from big tables set in the parlor alcoves.
 Nuts. fruits. punch and tea added their colorful array to the tables which carried out Thanksgiving col ors and suggestions.
 The entire ball room was a maze os white lights and the yellow columns on both sides were flanked with smi- lax and everygreens. Plants made a cozy bower of the small stage at the rear of the hall. Cornstaiks. pump- kins. autumn leaves and other fall and Thank sgiving features made the interior eharming-and reminded one to be very sincerely thankful for fun and mirth and joy-love for ono an. other. and the joyfulness of being well and having the heart to play.
 The orchestra was that of Harold veo, which included nine pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
HAVE YOU COURAGE
 FOR THANKSGIVING?
By FLORENCE DAVIES

Now comes the day 10 count our blessings The Pilgrim Fathers gath cred together to do that great many years ago. They were thankful chiefly because they saw that they were going 10 have corn enough to last through the winter. They had been having some pretty dark times but they could see daylight ahead.
 Those early settlers didn't have very many fancy desserts, but they had counted out the corn and there was enough for every week till spring And so they took day off just to be thankful for that
 But there are people who cant see daylight ahead. Unlike those carly settlers they can't sec how they are going to get through the winter They haven't food enough 10 last till spring and they can't quite see how they are going to get it.
 What are those folks going to do about Thank sgiving Day? Are they going to pass it tip altogether and say that it isn't for them. That all depends on whether or not they have .l.e biggest thing that those early settlers had. and that wasn't their crop of corn. It was their crop Of courage. If they hadn't had that trey never would have had even that first meagre harvest.
 The Chance to Fight
 You may know the man who once
 rode high on the wings of ambition and swift accomplishment and who
 now lies all day and looks at his
 garden because he is painfully i'll. He is going to celebrate Thanksgiv- ing Day because he has more to be thankful for than half of the peo- pie with bounding health. He has courage. He has not given up. He believes he is going to get well. He 1 has the best of all things for which to be thankful.
 If you do not know that-man you 1 may know the woman. who unlike those early settlers. can not even l see daylight ahead. There is not enough grain in her pantry or coal 1 in her bin to last through the winter. Her husband has lost his job and so far from getting the new things she wanted for herself and l children she is put to 1t to pay the l grocery bill.
 But hers need not be an empty l Thanksgiving. She may not have a Ilenteous harvest of this world s
 goods to be thankful for this year, but if she can harvest her crop of courage, she can take her place with those sturdy old settlers and march on with thankful heart to a l Thank sgiving dinner of herbs. There Is just one thing which Is | more important than crops and bank accounts and new coats and coal in tho bin and that is your hold on life. It doesn't make any difference whether you have lost your job; if you have the will to tackle another you belong in the crowd of Thanks giving worshippers.
 Having the finest crops in this i wealthy state isn't enough to be thankful for if you haven't courage | for without it material blessings l can't carry you over the daily dis appointment of life. But with it you 1 can fling a challenge at fate anc
 be downright thankful just for 8 chance to fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
MISS HIx AND
 MISS HOLMES H0NoRED

Mrs. John L.. Dismukes entertained at bridge Tuesday In compliment to Miss Margaret Hix, who recently came from Montgomery to live in Birmingham, and her house guest, Miss Gladys Holmes. A plate lunch was served and the decorations were in keeping with the holiday season. The guest list embraced the honorees and Miss Kathleen Cox Miss Kate. Miss Harriett and Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Evelyn Hix, Miss Sara Collins. Miss Eugenia Harris, Miss Louise Agee, Mis- Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Yankee Sibley, Mrs. George Archi- bald. Mrs. Ted Martin, Mrs. Lewis Loyd. Mrs E. R. McDavid. Jr., Mrs. Perry Mccormack, Mrs. Frank Col lins. Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield, Mrs. NJ. Moore Mrs. C. II. Chichester, Mrs. Jack Worthington, Mrs. Walter Dean, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. Robert Mccoy and Mrs. c. c. Kershaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Lots ofDelighted Gossip
 OUer Council Dance Friday

When the society editor calls up over the telephone these days to know whats doing in the social whirl, about nine out of ten maidens and youths reply:
 well, there really isn't anything in anybody's head this minute but the dance which is to be given by the Council of Birmingham Clubs to- morrow night, Oh, it's going to be so much fun!"
 And then the gossip starts:
 "Oh, I've heard-I've heard"
 And. narrowed down. these are some of the thrilling details they've heard.S
 The ball room of the Southern club is to be fancifully decorated with all most every Haunting color of the rainbow, for the club colors of these ten social organizations which are staging the party are to be em- ployed to make everybody enthusi- astic and feel honey.
 Trailing Festoons
 These will trail in twisted fes- toonsS from a giant, colorful ball EuCpSSa0tQ III b4tG CtnLGi Ol .tiiG iOOiiii and will make canopy above the heads of the elegantly gowned younger set which will be presen, to enjoy every fieeting moment of the all too short evening.
 Of course every one of the clubs has an emblem--it wouldn't be a bona fide club without that--and these are to stand in fascinating dignified array directly in front of the wall lights-softening their rays to make the dance hall more pret- tily mystic.
 The music will be full of pep, the program being chosen with absorbed attention both to the attractiveness for the ear and for the smoothness of dancing steps. It will include va rious new and old numbers, Wat sons orchestra being the group oi melody artists.
 Still further. there are to be saxo- phones and trombones from out of town--strangers. as it were-but scheduled not p be bashful before company.
 Real Stage Numbers
 Again, there are to be real stage numbers in vaudeville way, if pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

ent plans materialize - but better
 than vaudeville, 'tis claimed.
 Don't think this after Thanksgiv-
 ing affair Is not to include fun from start to finish--as well IS elegance and delight. For even the favors
 will carry an Andy Gump laugh, and well, if you want to know what those favors are to bevask the man.
 Because nobody is telling this early date. That's for the committed to
 know and you to speculate over. and wish you were good guesser.
 The handsomest favor, of course,
 will go to the beautiful young girl
 who, with MT. l.. l.. Kennedy, is to lead the grand march. She is Miss Marjorie Craig. But what that gift is to be is also secret-and she's not supposed to know about it her
 self, yet. So don't you tell her. The thrilling climax of the eve
 ming will be at 11:30 o'clock, when the rooms will be darkened and then, one by one, the various club em- blems will flame into light. At this signal. the clubs following their cer- -tain insignias, will dance out into the floor. to be followed by the other i clubs when their electric telegraphlc
 signals are flashed.
 Eventually. then. all the lights be- hind all the emblems will burn
 again, when the floor will be filled with couples from every organiza- ton.
 The gowns of the girls are to be exquisite, and still further will add to the carnival riot of rainbow shades.
 The punch table will be a pleasant side-show. refreshing little mecca
 where will gather out visi- tors to add to the festivities. and it is expected that most all of the 100 guests Invited will not miss being present
 MT. Kennedy Is president of the club council, and says that the only thing worrying any member is that the party is not on tonight instead of tomorrow evening. It's so long to wait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Walker Memorial Missionary society will hold bazaar at Duke Bros. furniture store on December 1, and |, where fancy work of all kinds will be shown.
 The Study circle will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. W. b. Hammett.
 The Fenelon literary will meet Fri day afternoon ats1 o'clock with Mrs. E. L. Martin.
 The Culture club will meet next Friday morning with Mrs. Charles A. Williams. Highland terrace apart ments at II oscltck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING PARTY
 FOR PUBLIC TONIGHT

In order to make some money to gladden. the hearts and give comfort to the children of East Lake Orphan age, the Charity club. composed of a | group of altruistic women, will put on dance tonight at the Dandy club rooms. Twenty-ninth street and Avenue F.
 The hour Is o'clock sharp and dancing will go until 11 o'clock. There will be prize waltz. The Romeo orchestra will furnish the music and turkey sandwiches will regaie the crowds. Mrs. A. M. Romeo is chairman for the dance, and says everybody will be sad if they don't make at least $100, thus doing equally as well as they did last year. The club will be decorated with autumn plants and flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Harmless Means of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight Here is ex- traordinary method. Extraordinary be- cause while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise gre necessary. Msrmola Pre- scription Tablets are made exactly in ac- cordance with the famous Marmola Pre-. scription You reduce steadily and easily,
 with no i'll effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for case or send price direct to the Marmola Company,
 4si2 Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
MRs. M.cARrY ENTERrAINs
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs, Carrie May Wright of Tupeio. Miss, arrived here yesterday to spend the Thanksgiving season with Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Witherspoon.
 Harold withsrspoon. son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Y. Witherspoon, came up Wednesday from the University of Alabama, wher he Is student. to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. He was accompanied by his cousin, Baskin Wright of Tupelo, Miss. who is also q student at the university, who will be his guest until next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
serious Bladder Trouble

Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain, writes Henry Williams. Tarkio, Mon- tana. "The doctors said I had inf1am- nation of the bladder and an opera ton was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once Tell all my friends about Foley Kid ney Pills as 1t will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case a dangerous operation" Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treat ment Foley Kidney Pills give quick re.ief.-So1d everywhere.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
BUFFET SUPPER AND BRIDGE

Dr. and Mrs. A. ". Dupuy enter tained Tuesday evening at a delight ful buffet supper with an interesting
 bridge game following. The honorees of this pleasant event were Mrs. Robert Knox Green of Greensboro, Ala. and Judge and Mrs. Samuel Hobbs of Selma. A yellow and white color motive was used effectively m the table appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
TAKE A PEEP AT
 BAZAAR GIFT SHOP

A few choice articles from Paris, London and Venice are among the at tractive things that the Gift shop, of the Doll bazar is to cffer. Mrs. Charles Calhoun, who Is still abroad sent these things to the Linly lief lin unit expressly for the Gift shop From London Mrs. Calhoun sent sev- >eral lovely bags. one an exceptionally beautiful beaded handbag, another a wLrk bag in the pastel shades of taffeta. From Paris were sent some children's dresses exquisitely em- broidered in French rosebuds.
 These little dresses combine the "chic" one expects of anything French with the dainty simplicity demanded of all children's clothes, From Paris. too, comes stunning comb that is the latest work in hair ornaments. From Venice Mrs. Cal houn sent some of the beautiful beads for which that city Is famous, All of these articles were selected with rare taste and discrimination and the only regret of the Lfnley Heflin unit is that there were not more of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
PRETTY LUNCHEON EVENT OF WEEK

Mrs. Arthur Hall entertained this week at her home the members of the Thimble and Teapot Circle. The house was prettily decorated with autumn flowers. The guests enjoy ing the hospitality being: Mrs. D. T. Davidson. Mrs. T. r. Postel. Mrs. W. B. Markham, Mrs. W. A. Vogle, and Mrs. c. J. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
THE MOUNTAIN ARTIST

Some years ago in the mountains of Vermont there lived plain man, builder and painter of houses, and known only to the villagers among whom he lived.
 But he loved his mountains. and many times his solitary figure could be seen standing motionless while he drank in the beauty of his surround 1 ings. and little did he know or care that he was not only enjoying him. 1 self, but was storing away impress sions that would come to his assis- 1 tance as creative power and bring an
 unknown man into the limelight. This man was John Lillie, and he had never seen an oil painting in his 1 life till one summer a few years ago party of artists came into the yal- ley and boarded in his home, and began to fill his barn with canvases. They were a genial friendly lot, and he began to be interested in their work Then one day when they were we'll over in tn ehills he col- lected his paints and smo1 tn board and painted 8 picture which he took down and hung in the barn with the rest.
 Next morning when the artists went down to the barn they were seized with astonishment and began asking who had done this work, one of them declaring that he had out stripped them all in the beginning. Suddenly, without effcrt. he paint l ed landscapes as If he had spent his life doing nothing else
 Those who attend the exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists which will be held the first week in
 December at the Hillman hotel. will have the privilege of seeing some of the paintings of John Lillie, and of l judging for themselves whether he
 is to be recognized as an important figure in the art world.