davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
n. .Y.Iegislat
Still i'm Control
Of Republicans

tcontlnued frsm pass one,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Held
By Republicans
In Both Houses
ALBANY
Continued from pass one)

swing to Smith Brookhart, who ia
elected by a tremendous majority.
In Minnesota Senator Kellogg is an
parently safe, although DR.. Henrik
Shipstead, the farmer-labor candidate
against him, rolled up big vote, with
Mrs. Annie Dickie Oleson, the Demo
cratic candidate for whom William
Gibbs McAdoo invaded the state, run
ming poor third.
La Follette's Big Majority
La Toilette rolled up his expected
huge majority in Wisconsin. In North
dakota, on the contrary, the radical
candidate, Lynn j. Frazier, recalled
Nonpartisan League Governor. who won
the Republican nomination for Senator
over Porter j. McCumber, chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee and the
chief defender Of teh present tariff
Dill, was defeated. The conservative
wings Of both parties united behind
y. r. L. O'Connor, the Democratic nom
lnee. So strong was this anti-league
movement that campaign buttons bear
ing the pictures of both Nestos. Re-
pu6llcan % candidate for Governor, and
OConnor, Democratic candidate for
senator. were worn by thousands. Ap-
parently both O'Connor and Nestos are
safely elected.
after early returns indicating tse
at defeat OF Albert J. Beveridge in In
e alana ne began to gain slowly on
ioImer Governor Samuel M. Ralsten.
later returns indicating that the fioht,
will be very close S As"'
May End Pomerenes Dream
Defeat of Pomerene would cbanpe ~ /.
history of the Democratic party. for for
With his election regarded by tba
democrats all over the country as as
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Smith Strong i'm Troy
Special Dispatch to rhe Tribune

Spectdl Dispatch TO The Tribune
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 7.--This city gave
Alfred E. Smith a plurality Of 9,2oS
over Governor Nathan L. Miller, the
largest ever given to a candidate for
a local, state or national office. The
vote was: Smith, 1882, and Miller,
1o,7a4. Wards ordinarily fruitful of a
large Republican margin were carried
by Smith.
James W. Fleming, Mayor and Demo
cratic candidate for State Comptroller,
ran almost 1000 behind Smith. The
vote was: Fleming, 18,96S, and Maier,
1885.
Mayor George R. Lunn, Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
carried the city by 8,969, the vote be-
ing: Lunn, 1875, and Donovan, 1O,76e.
Joseph j. Murphy, Democratic leader
Of Rensselaer, County, said the record
vote for Smith was as much due to
dissatisfaction with the national Ad-
ministration as with the state admins
tration.
"The feeling was plain from the be-
ginning" said former Mayor Cornelius
F. Burns, four times elected Mayor,
but whose biggest plurality was about
5000. I'VE never had any doubt of the
outcome"
Royal S. Copeland carried the city by
7,436. The vote was: Copeland, 1896,
and Calder. 1850.
Rural districts of Rensselaer, County
had not been heard from at 1880, but
it was certain that Smith, Lunn and
Fleming had carried the county
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

sured, he has been considered the logi-
cal nominee against Harding for 1924.
Early returns indicate that the Dem
ocrats will save the Senatorial seat in
Montana which was endangered when
Henry L. Myers refused to run for re-
election. The early returns indicate
the election of G. X. Wheeler over
Representative Carl Riddick, who had
the Republican Senatorial nomination.
No Socialist Left
The defeat Of Meyer London, the
only Socialist member in the House
of representatives, by the Tamrnany
nominee, insures that there Will be
no Socialist in the next Houses as there
is no doubt that even IL Victor Berger
should win against Stafford in Mil
waukee the House will again refuse
to seat him.
Defeat of Senator Calder in New
York was the biggest surprise of any
of the early returns. Not even the
Democratic leaders had hoped for the
election of Dr.. Copeland. The land
slide for Smith not only pulled Cope
land through, but substantially in
creased the mocratic gains in the
district again elected a Democrat and
early returns indicate that the old
rock-ribbed Republican district of
Rochester had sent Democrat in place
of Thomas B. Dunn. Dunn was not
q candidate for reelection.
While there are not enough returns
in to give an accurate idea Of the New
Jersey contest, Governor Edwards is
running way ahead Of his ticket in his
fight to win the Senatorial seat of
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
Mclean Leads in Connecticut
Senator George p. Mclean seems
safe in Connecticut, the early returns
giving him 36,912, as against 34,2s4
for Thomas ]. spellacy, his Democratic
opponent. Spellacy's only hope was to
pile up the votes in the cities and
towns, which naturally are the first
TO report, so that apparently later re-
suits are more likely to increase NC
Leans lead than to give Spellacy
chance.
Apparently the Democratic landslide
so evident in New York did not touea
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
ELECTED September II, 1922.
Rockland County Goes
To Smith by 200 Votes
Special ptapatch to rhe rrih,.,u

NYACK, N. Y, Nov. 7. - After
severe fight and with incomplete re-
turns Smith plurality Of about 200
is expected in Rockland County. Two
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Syracuse Goes for Smith
Special Dispatch TO The rribun,

Special Dispatch 20 THE Tribune
4 SYRACUSE, Nov. 7~-Syracuse, home
city of Governor Nathan l.. Miller,
gave Smith plurality of $3.50 to-day.
1t was the greatest vote ever given
any Democratic state candidate in the
history of the city. Smith carries the
entire state ticket throughout the city
with him by pluralities ranging from
1000 to 1000.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland for United
States Senator against William s.
Calder, ran even stronger than Smith
and rolled up plurality of 7,445.
Senator Calder was bitterly assailed
by local newspaper which was sup
porting Miller for his part in the new
tariff, and this had good deal to do
with the vote, which was Copeland
29,90S, Calder 22,463.
Smiths lead in the city is being cut
down somewhat by the vote from the
towns in the county. Normally the
towns give 5000 plurality for Re-
publicans. The count in these rural
districts is proceeding very slowly,
with indications that the vote will be
very close, Thompson, Democrat, car
ries the city by 1869 over Magee, Re-
publican.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
sured. he has been considered the logi-

Re. elected Where two names appear in q dis
Fr1ct incomplete returns failed to indicate winner
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Smith Carries
Republicans
Upstate Cities
Buffalo, Albany, Rochester,
Syracuse, BingIlamton
and Others Join i'm the
ID e IN o cratic Landslide
Discomfort Is Capitalized
Wet and Dry Issue, Fare
Increase and Strik e
Fight Aid the Victory

The Democratic sweep included most
OF the so-called Republican cities up
state. including Albany, Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Syracuse. Binghamton, Pough-
keepsie, oswego, Utica and Auburn.
Eimira cast her vote for Governor
Miller.
In Rochester the campaign was COM
plicated by the injection Of the wet
and dry issue. In Buffalo the recent
strike, during which the state troopers
took hand in keeping the peace, fig-
ured as a campaign issue, the Demo-
Gratis terming the constabulary "Mil-
ler's Cossacks."
In Syracuse the increased carfares
figured, and all along the line discon-
tent was capitalized to the fullest ex-
tent by the Smith men.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

0 90. A. Newton. n
4 'fsarry II. Ha@es. y
q tIennisias G. Dyer. r.
. sMafion H. Rhodes. II
8 ], seott syolfY. n
4 Edward y. Hays. II
! James Il. ffplbriehs, d
S Joseph J Manlove. II
5 Frank II. Lee. D
g Phil A. Bennatt. II
o Thomas j. Kubey, b
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Albany Safe for Smith
SpecIal Dtspatoh to Tfe TYtbuns


ALBANY, Nov. TIN the face OF in
complete returns, which were DELAYED
by the use Of the old-fashioned hal.
lots, this city promised safe ma
lority for Smith, but Senator Frank /.
Wiswaii, Republican leader, declared
this would be more than Offset by re-
turns from the rest of the county.
Albany County will remain Repub-
iican," he said.
Edwin Corning, Democratic leader,
ocratic ticket in the county md ~.
election Of Parker Corning as Con-
gressman.
The race between former Senator
Henry M Sage, Republican, who Is
seeking reelection after droppinr ont
OF the Senate for one term. and VII
Ham I, Hyrne, Democrat, was reported
particularly close. s''e1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

| Connecticut or Michigan Senator
Townsend, with tho handicap Of the
| Newberry Issue and running against
| the most popular Democrat in his state,
| former Governor Woodbridge n. Fer
| ris, is running strong on the early re-
turns, although the only normally
| Democratic district in the state is al.
ways among the first to report. The
early figures give Townsend 1,519 as
against s06 for Ferris.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, stricken
with illness just before election, is not
| running as strongly as his friends had
hoped. In Boston 225 precincts out Of
274 gave Lodge only 44,307, as against
85,5ab for CASTOR. Boston, Of course,
is normally Democratic. In the old
days the normal Democratic majority
was In She neighhorhood of $4,000, the
majority which Boston gave Bryan be-
fore women began voting. The vote
of 922 precincts out of 1,407 in the
state gave CASTOR 238,O47 and Lodge
238, ,43s.
Early in the night national Demo
cratic headquarters claimed that four
to six members Of the House from
Kansas had been elected. IL this should
prove true it would bo one of the most
important upsets in the country, as the
Democrats themselves had not expected
to elect more than one member from
Kansas.
Defeat of Senator Howard Suther-
land in West Virginia was Indicated
by early returns received at Repub-
lican headquarters. Former Represent
atiye M. N. Neeley is the Democratic
candidate. This was another big Jolt
for the Republicans. 1t had been
thought West Virginia was safely Re-
publican.
Thompson Chicago Machine Loses
Early returns also indicate the de-
feat of two Republican members in
Chicago, where the Democratic organi-
zation rolled up majority of moro
than 100000 over the Republican ma
chine Of Mayor Thompson. This is
the first severe defeat for "Big Bill"
since his wonderful machine was built
up by Fred Lundin.
The expected comeback of the DEM
ocrats in the states of the solid South.
which broke away from their old
political moorings in the Harding
landslide materialized. Cordell Hull.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, one of the Tennessee Dem
ocrats defeated in 1920, was elected
over Representative Clousc in the 4tb
District
The voters of Illinois, on the earlv
returns, were approving by about 3 to /
state bond issue Of $55,o00,o0o for
soldier bonus
The same precincts indicated ma
Jorlty OF about to in favor of beer
and light wines on state referendum.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
4 W I 1,ayln D

A w. r Tayior y
CONNECTICUT
! n II Fenn X
Z sR. +. Frcemati, II
8 ~. q. T'ttsp,i. Ii
! -. Merritt Il
. ~ ~ Glynn Il
DELAWARE 1
AZ Large &C. n. Layton, NJ
Az Large W. II. Et,oyco. ID
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08


of betraying the Lockwood committee
In the Legislature, Of which he was
vicc-chairman, and Of borrowing money
from a public works contractor who
was named in the recent scandals dis
closed through the efforts Of Supreme
Court Justice Selah b. Strong. Justice
Strong's activities brought on him Nc
Whinney's wrath, and a legislative COM
mittee was appointed In an attempt to
remove the justice from the bench.
TIE present complexion Of the state
Senate is: Republicans, 50; Democrats,
u; Socialists, l, In the Assembly the
a6; Democrats, 53; Socialists, /.
Many Of the old-timers in both
Houses, the incomplete figures indi-
Gated, were reelected. In the Senate
all the important figures on both sides
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
years ago Nathan L. Miller csrrIe,

years ago Nathan L. Miller cayy;sd
Rockland County by z,lOV.
Orangetown gave Miller a rluraritu
of 122. The vote was 2,400 for W;iiayy
and 2,27s for Smith. Miller carrisd
Ramapo by 353. The vote was .7sY 7sY
for Miller and l,444 for Smith. In tSs
Senatorial race Calder carried orangs.
town by ID votes; 2,279 for Calder aaa
2,265 for Copeland. A
In Ramapo, where DR.. Copeland has
his summer home, he receiver fMy
votes and Calder 1895. Reports From
Haverstrsm are incomplete, but fran
two out OF ten districts Smith has 25a
votes to 22l for Miller. Copeland hss
247 to 207 for Calder. indieat;ars
from Haverstraw are that as large 4
democratic vote was polled there
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
u. S. Senators
Elected Yesterday

Arizona-*Henry F. Ashurst. D.
California--*Hiram w. Johnson. r.
Connecticut--sG. P. Mclean. r.
Delaware--*T. Coleman du Pont. n.
FlOrida-%Park Trammell. ID.
Georgia-Walter F. George, d.
1ndiana-Albert J. Beveridge. r.
fndiana-SamueI nj, Ralston. d.
Iowa-Smith w. Brookhart. Il.
Maine-*Frederick Hale, r..
Massachusetts-*H. C. Lodge. r.
Michigan--sChas. E. Townsend, X.
Minnesota-*Frank B. Kellogg. r.
Mississippi--H. d. Stephens, D.
Misseuri-*James A. Reed. d.
Montana--Burton X. Wheeler. u.
Montana-Carl w. Riddick. r.
Nebraska-Ralph b. Howell. R.
Neyada-"Key Pittman, d.
New Jersey-Edward I. Edwards n
New Mexico-"A. A. Jones, ID.
New Mexico--S. B. Davis ir.. r.
New sYork-Dr. r. S. Copeland. d.
North Dakota--Lynn j. Frazier. r.
Ohio-sAtlee Pomerene, d.
Ohio--Simeon d. Fess, r,
Pennsyiyania--"G. w. Pepper, r..
, Pennsylvania-sDavid A. Reed. r.
Rhode Island---Peter G. Gerry, ID.
=, nei1i'Sssse n. ~. Mchellar, u.
Texas. b. Mayfield, d.
utah-*Wm. II. King, d.
Utah--Ernest Bamberger, R..
Vermont-Frank l.. Greene, r.
Virginia-*Claude A. Swanson, ID.
Washington-*Miles Poindexter, r.
w. Virginia-*H. Sutherland, II.
Wisconsin--*R. NJ LaFcIlette. R.
Wyoming-John B. Hendrick, d.
#Flerted Ganfamha- - 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Utica Also Democratic
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

~~'NFesS''
UTICA, N. Y, Nov. AL Smith
carries the city Of Utica with vote
Of 1898 to Miller's 1888, a majority
of 6,355.
Other complete results in the city
are Lieutenant Governor Donovan.
9,437; Lunn, 1867.
Secretary of State, Joseph, 1918;
Hamilton, 1876.
Comptroller, Maier, 1o,24s; Fleming,
11,4I5.
!, Treasurer. Ire Marshall, 1o,42e; shuler,
:, Attorney General. Rogers, io,4so;
Sherman, 11,0S7.
, Engineer, cadle. lo,22s; Lodge,
Senator, Calder. 1o,45s, Copeland,
1,a29.
PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. p
Complete returns for this city give for
Governor: Miller. s,6sa; Smith, 1886.
For Senator: Calder, 3,945; Copeland.
1904. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
LUBBOCK FAIR
FREE FROM ALL
INDEBTEDNESS
Specialize The New,

Special " The New
T LUBBOCK. Oct Following = he
S"ore'ary's financial report Of Tho
south fIl!ns FAR Cor 1922
IL o. with pleasure an able 20 pub
lish the following statement OF money
received and the dsbursersr = 20 date
lot III" south Plains Far nr this year
( li"co pts: Subs ripiion of stock paid
| in. ss.3sl 90; space for industrial booths
$3.50 o.. Advertisement 100 Catalogue.
/ t2sl on. Cor concession tnd c1rHiNa
tiic9.5l. ticke. s,ios s., fo02o total
iI25sisi.
Disbursements. Advertising $3.50 o..
+ freight and express s3tl. %. labor and
nigh, watchmnn Sll,9io. expense
/ fl.o3s.2l lumber tgs3S 900. amuSements
a'ropanc fireworks rodco etc. $3.50
30. praiuiums. - Cos p0. cash balance
n hank S3i5s5i
/ ! ind hills from ih, liirs of 1920 and
[ 1921 amounting 90 about 50 noo oU
Z Vouchers win be- drawn Tor all out
standing iud'Atcdr$sl ouca thus
putting The South Plains Fair ON its
'eat financially.
ln th, above cxron1 furs 81 usw hu %
NJ CoNloo feet vas nI.l' to handle thr
agriculture exhibits This building is
, Nrh built and 90 I.fi.f tu ou lnI
rounds
The old huildug were r,rhtu.,l
ana rnmodeled New glass rut m th,
wlndpWa. hail VIE rut on, ~ udows
90 protection Ia 90, future
Tho buildings were PAINTED aud con
sidetihl" expense. which rreaily added
'o the atittrtlvcncs. 90 the Tir Phl
POLES were placed on buildings
Tho water works ys;om WIS ovcr.
hauled and Attended and al piping
1ut u ground deeper 90 prevent frc,g
NIX The ci"ctrc hght system was over
hauled and extended
\ great deal CO.. tho work on the Inn
proy'iuents wor" donated by tho cirpcn.
"rs and PAINTERS some subscribing l0r
stock and paying Tor . in work This
toes 20 show this i- no one mans Fair
bat a Fair In which the whole peopl,
Z the South Plains 1rc taking 3n N.
tercst The carpenters and painters.
electricians and other arc 20 be com.
ended Tor their donations In stock and
work in 60 operating ia making this
Years fair sucn aCccrss
u was pl'asurr 20 work with r.
l.. klcti. President. who was on the
loh at all Times working shoulder TO
houldcr with an q nj, heutenqnts
1clpn g here and there AMI getting do
lntions driving bargain 10 keep ry.
pcnscs down, and IN fact do.nng every.
hing a president should 10 to Put the
air over Inv e. hig way.
The directors responded 20 committee
neetings whcncvcr called aud with their
'ounc and advice helps~l m. oer ore
u their work. The committees on stock
'uhsctipi ons did Eond WORK and csp",
ally should the committee OF which
'r q. l.. Sl1ion was chairman. deserve
.''."' . "i'"pi'e~ - ihov obtained nhol,
100000 in subscriptions one day
yird new hu idings
There Is vet smail amounts 10 he cul
ected outside ~ tho stool, subscriI.
ions and possibly small hills viii hob
ip. This statement t. gwen fol publ
alton so the people az large can $50
Aha, Il takes "a pm, blg tiir over and
now Your money was spent.
Respectively submitted.
l. 7 MARTIN.
Secretary OF South Pla ms Fair Asso
iatlon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
M\E vi RR\N AND EODOIPH
VALENTINO COMING 10 MISSlO'

l'odolph Valentino who has f, prom
lncnt part boz The Dl cous IItil
Down iu which Mae Murray star 1
member 90 rrominou, Italian fam.
Us IT'S father is captain q calvary
i'"d''nh was educated ~ Perura Nil
AIRY college aud the Agricultural col
lex" ot Coon, The Delicious Littt
po' u Dom's tn the Mission Th.air
o. irdtN for 5u engagement q two
iaf-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
How 10 fight standard,

CHICAGO. o-t Ways and means
competing throughout 'hc country
with standard pI interests wen, con
sld'r'd to-day at the convention of an,
1atonl p,'rul.um N5rk,,,rs Assor.a
.lDu
i'.' facts ana drcidc Or standard
au w"kT cheaper than 81, can and
"ht r"Id the subject as d, was pre-.
s'n''i ''r discussion con tho efu,it
pi'u1" General nu uion .s that the,
can r.i 'h1t IH"ir overhead rs hlgho
lf .e correct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

H.li'~ 70 r.gulir fellow. And he's inter-
Ted bon DTS customers. 80 b. decided
3" H' least uN t,W appl cat ons oi
D. hdr,u--th' new dandruu remedy n.
had hceu hearing so much about
Tried % on o. = Own ha.,d nr.t Work
"a like charm %. Sid "D8ndruif
iwpp Ike mlg., And hly,
differed from a. Or ~, rs"
- 1911 recommended Nlhd ga 20 a =
rusi"u'rs Aud the pft Wa aiwavS
no s1nie- 'Cr,at,s q ndrun remedy
ever 4 scoN-r'd No vond.r Ell il pm.
laff
Bur En hla 40 rlrrsriy. Most crol
iar' "rs have Mnhdc,n IL these d,vS Il
Yr' srrss. Ask aud good iarhcr OF hair.
lr.ss'r f,r IN. guaranteed irvatmrn's
III a. applications q Madden" II.
great stuff and vou ought 70 know
about u Made hy tho Madden Cum.
psny Nacogdoches. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Honor :, stem Wins.

Hl'NC'. oct Principles upon
which ihc Joliet prison honor farm il
hrng conducted stood the test tonight
when two m,u WHO intended 20 fl,e
we're prevented from doing M hv their
follH" PRISONERS The two h,d made
known th'ir intention OF fleeing from
th" Bono, nm ah"ut which there Is
Deco .'" tie. vEou tholl comrades stood
'd over ih' t'~,ris uu'l helm was
sent Trm th, wardeu's afucc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

To get rid ~ worms IN children give
them whites Cream Ncrm.fugc. The
little sufferer Improves al once aud
soon becomes healthy activ" and 20.
bust. Price. 3s,. sold by city DRUG
store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
CITYBRIEFS

Learn = word every day.-Today's
word Is INCEPTION It's pronounced
In. sep-shun. with accent on the SEQ.
ond syllable u means bcgining start.
'omn'ncrin"nl II comes from-I-ltin
'inup,rc % to begin. Companion word
--in"eptivc MS used like this Prices
AZ" sr'atcr now than al the inception
NJ the World War"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs ~ D. r,,o,, h,v

Mr. and Mrs. ". D.. riqua have ~
turned from a tip through the East
i-is' "r"h they attended the annual
convention q the American Bankers
Association ia New York. This conven
ton was 20 remarkablc success. accord
ng 70 ~ fuqua.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
J. F. BROMER0 d.

AnAriilos Origins. Chiroraetor. NO
'shlished flge ycsrs Cnmplst, XRsy
,rvice. Phone ioistei0. New .oos
'on Western BullSins across from tb.
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

Ralph u Rice. president II the Va.
uontl Nd'tfy Life Insurance Com.
pany Of Kansas city. was a busin,e,
visitor boz AMARILLO yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

''. .'tNuf con- of th. silk worm WIS
nIi"'.rd r'" furorr about The six
..u.h century
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

r.. &. Minis, Of Canadian. Dodge Bros.
dealer was here yesterday on business
with Cullum Motor Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

VIZ. and Mrs. &. \. Fisk. who wrr.
WIN ih" lIguas on the eastern ,rlp.
are Nisi'lrl The parents of the former
IN - louis Tor a few days. They went
o 'eifoi' few weeks ago Tor an an.
'"'""h'i' and toured the East The car
WIS shipped from New York 10 ANA.
RHO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

Tom Coper, II Ardmore. Os,la.. sen.
Tor m"mh'r - the Cooper, Irwin Motor
co. vas ir AMARILLO Yesterday on husi.
ness with IS e Irwin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

N"arill" hanks viii he closed to,Iiy
Columbus nav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

arthur Mcknight. % ~ Paso. former
r.siaeni 81 Amarillo. was In the city
Weuhe.'iay en- ronie 10 san Angelo. on
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

hefnerrs of Khivs patrol. baud and
'tu'n corps have placed Shrine auto.
"'on'" embleins at several PLACES for
sa''. the proceeds viii b. used for
work o. those bodies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

w u ''rogsn. rs.ncl,er 81 Bovins
vas 10 Auarillo Wednesday on husi
ness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

VIZ. aud Mrs l.. .. Clerk, Of Pan.
hindi' were IN the city yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

The Amarillo Rotary Cl.h win h.y.
W. REGULAR weekly luncheon at the
AmafiIio Hotel today az 1895.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

y r.. Walker and u. W. Bagrett ~
'''r'cd Wednesday afternoon from pcn
ION where they attended the Gran,
t'nctmnm"ui !. q. O. +. Brovnwoo,
vas selected for the 1923 convention
ny slid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
LOSES BET, HE ROAMS
ABOUT SCANTILY CLAD

MUSKOGEE.-It is sad when a man
loses faith in the fair sex. but this
is exactly what has happened to q
certain Central high school boy. A girl
was the cause of it all, and now the
boy is 'off of girls for life" Another
bachelor
AS the story goes. the stalwart
Romeo lost the bet with his best
friend and he paid the penalty. The
penalty was to walk through the
main streets of Muskogee at an early
hour attired in tennis clothing, with
the temperature near zero, 1t is said
that he wore a pair of white trous-
ers, flashy sport shirt with still
flasher tie, straw hat, kiwanian
style. and white tennis shoes. He wore
no coat and under his arm he carried
tennis racket on which was tied
a huge red bow.
This is the end of the story, but
Central High school pupils are bub-
bling over with curiosity. Perhaps a
solution will be solved by some fair
damsel or maybe the Romeo will tell
sometime