davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
wh.t ths EIee.ion In Ari.ona win Mean

We have come now to the end of the most spirited campaign in Arizona since the admission the terri tory to statehood. Our campaigns have been complicated by a mutipncts of issues. In previous fontests we have had to consider only the labor huestion and charges of extravaganza against the party in power.
 The issues of the expiring campaign have been 4tr narrower Tn fact there has been only issue sell defined the conduct of the state land depart nnent Both parties elected to put their fortunes 4hat If the Republicans win, their victory will A condemnation of the land department If the Demo erats should win by, the normal democratic majority, the land department will be vindicated and it may proceed along the line it has followed be- neving that that is the majority of the people want 1t follow.
 The reelection of Governor Campbell and the election of Ernest Hall secretary of state, w J. caIbraith as attorney general and c. w. Fairfield state auditor must be taken by those officials a mandate to them members of the land board, to reform, the department and to administer the state lands SO that all the people the taxpayers the smallsr cattlemen and the homesteaders shall have .,a, opportunty before the law that the millions , acres of state lands shall not into the pos
 s,on of a few large cattle companies and individuals
 Rut if Mir smms and Ross should be elected
 ana Attorney General Jones should be reelected, they m he justified in continuing to parcel out the lands to inc few favored ones as has been done in the pas for that will be the mandate that VIII come to , ,or, the people, and under form of gov ernment the people should have what they want as Indicated by their action at the polls
 We have said that this is the only issue But t , another which has not been quite obscured IT ia the contention of the Republicans and we know
 ,or,o number of Democrats, that something more ban marty success will be bound up in the result of ,be election-the fortunes of Arizona
 That there will be Republican national admin
 t,, and n Republican congress to be dealt with
 sfhle man can disbelieve. Arizona will want
 G things of the administration and the congress.
 u want orders from the interior and agricultural
 ,,rtr,ent affecting reclamation and the regulation
 , c,rcsts It will want protection for its great
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
TUo Injured Tn Race
 For FoxhdU Farm Cup
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BALTIMORE, Md Oct S1.-A- ]. Antelo Devereux of Philadelphia and r. Ambrose Clark of New York. nationally known Hunt club riders, fell and were injured today in the Foxhall farm cup race on the estate of Foxhall F. keene. My Lady's Manor Baltimore county Ligaments were torn in DevereuX neck and Clark received a deep gash in the head. where his horse kicked him. They were among five riders of the 24 starters whose horses fell at the first jump.
 Radnor Hunt club of Philadelphia won the race and the s2,50O cup of fered by MT. Keene.
 Edith M Jacobs for County Re corder-Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Re
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Ii we give way to our passions we do but gratify ourselves for the pres ent in order to our future disquiet
 -Tillotson.
Good Road. or Not? Tomorrow,, Verdict

eooo Hoaos or Not9 IomorroWs Verdict
 It will be decided tomorrow whether Arizona shall have good roads system not We have no sys- at present
 We have about 150O men employed, in way or another in the business of making and they have been at 1t for several years. Vast of money have been spent in the last six years under the direction of four engineers different times. And yet. we have continuous highway joining any two principal points
 That is partly the fault of the varying notions of the engineers to where the roads should be built, and partly the fault of the absence of coordinated system. It is partly, and in great measure, the fault of mixing politics with and aggregate in the construction of our roads.
 These faults have weighed heavily upon the tax payers without any beneficial results.
 The state highway department bin which will be found the official ballot. marked "s1O Yes poses to remove all these faults with motion.
 It proposes install coordinated system under which may have continuous highways the state
 It proposes continuity of operation by a state highway department whose work may not be broken off and thrown away under department whose head find nothing but criticism for his pre- decessor.
 It proposes to throw politics of roadbuilding along with worthless aggregate which cannot be profitaby in the building of good roads.
 It proposes to substitute for political chine compact good roads building machine.
 And what will be the advantage, and to whom, of the substitution7
 Every and woman who travels the roads for business pleasure will profit operation of state highway department law
 Every county every section will be benefited by being brought into closer communication with every other section.
 Every taxpayer will profit by the conservation of money which under the present system is wasted by incompetence and politics
 If you want all these advantages unattended by any disadvantages. tomorrow for "s1o." Put the in the square after that number win find that number the official ballot about five inches from the lower right hand corner
 A good roads system will be easily established under the highway department bill. Maricopa county. it's is installing the links various roads which will it. All these links will be completed within year. ready join the state roads running north south and and west.
 They not being built links but bring parts of the county closer together but there they will to bring the different of the together. Make of them by voting for BIO.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

DALLAS. N TeX.-Thomas B. Love. who has been stormy figure m Texas politics for 70 years will be a candidate for the United States senate from Texas, to succeed Senator Charles A Culberson, who will retire in 1922 it is understood. Loves most SD etacular victory came this year when he organ ized the campaign against Joseph w. Bailey for governor. He is Dsmocratic national committeeman from Texas and was the principal supporto. cc w c. McAdoo at San Francisco iIe i5 now working in Cox headquarters Tn New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
REYNAR-LAY

Miss Martha Earle Ray and Mir. John Wooten Reynar of Atlanta were quietly married Monday evening at g ociocK at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James Asbury Lay, at Fountain Heights.
 The home was sttractiyely adorned with tall baskets of bright colored asters and other summer flowers combined with the green of handsome ferns.
 The ceremony was performed by vne Rev. J. L. Britain m the presence of the family and few 4close friends, there be- ing no attendants.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a travelling suit of blue tricctine, with hat to match and a corsage of BriGe roses and for-get-me-nots.
 MT. and Mrs. Reynor left las, evening for a wedding trip of a months duration, during which they will visit New YorK, New Jersey and other eastern points.
 Upon their return they will make thelr home in Atlanta, where MT Reynor holds an important government position in the public health service.
 Mrs Reynor was reared in Birmingham. where she has a wide circle Of friends, Whom she has won by her attractive per sonality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

! MT. and Mrs James Simpson have Twenty first street, which they will 1 occupy in the early fall Miss Hattie Weakley has returned 1 from visit to relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. c. w. Hill and herson, Mr Mur- ray Hill, will leave today for New York, where they will join MT. Hill returning home they will visit wash ington.
 Mrs. E. L. Brown left Sunday for ! New York, where she will join Mr. Brown and spend several weeks. s-+ Mrs. Harry Lowering has returned to her home in Chicago after being the guest of Miss Edna Hicks MT. and Mrs J. L. Mccoy have named their little son, J. L., Jr. Miss Gladys Dunkin will return home about the middle of September from Havana, Cuba, where she has been spending the summer
 Miss Margaret Mccoy of Nashville is visiting Miss Eunice Worthington.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graham and Judge H. P Heflin will be at home Tor the winter with Mr. and Mrs H. U. Sims, 1929 Twelfth avenue, South. At pres ent Mrs Graham Mrs. Sims and little son, Henry, are at the Manor, Ashe- ville. N. C., where, they will remain another month
 MT. and Mrs Louis Gelders leave to- day for visit to MT. and Mrs. Roy Stein in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Headley left yesterday for trip to Atlantic City and New York.
 Miss Mary Caulk of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. H. New some, has left for Cordova, where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs w. B. Pickard. before returning to her home.l
 Mrs B. E. Bigsby and Mrs. Nelson M. Snow and two children have returned from a two months visit to Wauke- shaw. Wis.
 MISS SdTdn INeWSOUl WHO Is tHe SuoS' of friends in Atlanta. will return home shortly and will be among Birming- ham girls at the University this win ter, leaves about September for Tus- caloosa
 Mir and Mrs. Print Bogel and small son, Milton, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Mary J. Speed Of Ensley. have, returned to their home in St. Louis.
 Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Cabott LuA will regret to learn that Mrs. Lull is i'll, following an operation for appendi- citis Saturday at the South Highland infirmary.
 Mrs. E. J. Duncan and little daugh- ter, Helen, of Alexander City, will ar. irive today to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Terrell at their home in Norwood.
 Mrs. Rufus Russell, Jr., and children, Annie Reid Russell Rufus III and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

l
 Mrs. Ralph Ledbetcsr in Anniston. 1 Mrs. John Vance and two sons, Charles and Leonard, are the guests or Mrs' Ralph Ursery in Anniston. | ] MT. and Mrs J. D. Crockett left yes I terday for St. Louis.
 Miss Anne Lanier has returned rom Wrightsvllle Beach l Miss Evelyn Wilson of Atlanta IS the Eguest of Miss Lucille Crews l Mrs. E. C. Faulkner and Mrs. John Wilson are the guests of Mrs M k. Crews
 Friends of Mrs. L. S. Selmon will re- | on Sycamore street. | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barnes and daughters, MisseS Lydia and Ada, are visiting in Cuba. Ala.
 Mrs. M G. Masworthy of Dawson. Ga, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. s. w. Hatcher.
 Master Charles and Mary Lela Mc- Grown are the guests of Miss Marsaret Leslie Sdrler III fhiis'o"' l Miss Mary Jordan has returned to An niston, after being the guest of Mrs Ross Smith and Mrs. W. D. Nesbit for q few days
 Miss Louise Wilson is the guest of Miss | Johnnie Perdue, in Tuscaloosa. 1
 Misses Pauline and Willie c. Campbell after being the guests of relatives Tn the city, ,have returned to their home in Tus- 1 caloosa.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Pitts, who were married a few days ago in Mobile, spent few days in the city last week en route to Tennessee.
 Mrs. R. E. Pettus, who Is the guest or 1, ner son. Mr. Herbert Pettus in Attalla' will visit friends and relatives in Bir- mingham before returning to her home 1 in Huntsville.
 /! Miss Bessie Callen. after visit to this 1 city and Tupelo, Miss, has returned 10 her home in Selma. Baltimore. sisters of Mrs. James G. Smith, are visiting MT. and Mrs. smith at their home on Cliff road.
 Mrs 1T. A. Hanna is tho guest or friends in Huntsville.
 MT. and Mrs Wheeler Mclaughlin ieft Sunday for a visit to relatives m Huhts- | Miss Martha Feltus spent the past few days in Huntsville as the guest Of Miss Helen Holmes. 1 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Ives and Master Billie have returned from vlsN to 1 relatives In Gadsden. l Mrs. Paul Smith and Miss Virginia Smith. after visit to friends In the city. have returned to Montgomery
 Mrs. James T. Dunlap and children are visiting relatives in Gainesville Ga
 MT. w. V. M Robertson Is in Baltil more spending a few weeks at Hotel l Stafford.
 ] MT. Ernest Scott is the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Harrison at their home | in Attalla.
 Misses Eval and Buena Warren of Alabama City Fare spending this week in the city with relatives.
 Mrs. J. D. Patterson. after short stay in Montgomery, has returned | home. =
 Cards have been received from Mrs. Carl Lundgren. who spent several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

sical affairs said MT. Lawley. "all are conducive to the ultimate position ol chicago in this line. Take the opera, TOT instance; while the Metropolitan presents magnificent opera-ahd last season many novelties-Chicago offers personnel in the Chicago Opera As sociation which is unparalleled. Mary Garden. Galli-Curi, Muratore- returning the coming season-Edward Johnson. Titi Ruffo. Has anything ever been more superb? The concerts. re- citals-the cultural side of the ques- tion-the universities and schools nothing could be more inspiring to the ambitious student.
 Then there Is also a Bohemian ele- m ment-musical, literary and otherwise. t" said Mir. Lawley, (which has a bit of the Latin quartier atmosphere; the Dill Pickle Club and other organiza- tions of that kind lending that spirit of camaradarie that musicians like so much"
 My ambition?" Mr. Lawley repeated the question. "Opera-ultimately. Rut before that concert work and recitals should like immensely to go abroad. not for vocal training. because the best teachers in the world are in America now, but for the atmosphere, the languages, the opportunity to se- Tcure employment in the small opera company which every town abroad of any importance maintains; to get the experience, to study the many different roles. the orchestral advantagesAall these are offered abroad.
 Yes, intelligence, brain power" Mir. Lawley answered. never played a more important part in singing than today; formerly if a singer could learn the notes-had the teehnique-his fortune was made: but today a mind and an intellect are required to make a singer.
 Percy Rector Stephens, than whom there is no greater authority" MT. Lawley continued, "once told mo that the reason so many young singers were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
EOR MRS ALDRICH

FOR MRS. ALDRICH
 Mrs. Mary Gillen will entertain at luncheon today at tae Tutwiler honorlns Mrs. w F. Aldrich. recent orlde,
 The guests will include Mrs. fariey Harris, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs, oriihe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
7Societw>Here @'I here

A. Shipman. Mrs. II. S. Ryall, Mrs. J. Carmichael and Mrs. Carl Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
2, sGo oosQ
 EMMA REID RYAEIL

turned away from his door was be- cause they had only a beautiful voice to recommend them; nothing back of it; and hence they were unavailable as far as his teaching was concerned.
 Miss Breed. my Chicago teacher. possesses intellectual force to a tre- mendous extent; very cultured and beautifully educated, and all this has been great factor in her phenomenal career as teacher.
 During the coming season I have number of engagements for club work, concerts and recitals." MT Lawley said, and hope some day to appear in Birming ham-my old home, to which am greatly attached-in one of my first professional concerts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
Clf10pAY at o'clock there will be an

MIDDAY at o'clock there will be an
 interesting gathering of women in subject of permanent and temporary mar ket will be discussed, and it is the wish that each section of the city nave an expression, and all those interested are invited to attend. A special invitation is issued to the club women of this district. Ms. J. E. Frazier, executive secretary of the H. C. L., is being assisted in this undertaking by Judge Hugh Locke. cnar- man of the Civic Association market com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

Mrs. W c. Ledbetter IS the guest Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
MRS. BLOODWORTH
 HONORED

Mrs. Soi Bloodworth of New Orleans, who is the lovely guest of her kins- woman, Miss Jeannette Walters, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday given by her hostess.
 At a prettily appointed table at Miss Jenny's Lunch Room" the guests enjoyed a dainty luncheon, those partaking or Miss Walters hospitality being Mrs. Bloodworth, Mrs oscar C. Wells, Mrs. J ohm London, Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Mrs Mortimer Williams and Mrs. Trenton Fiske
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
| MR. COOPER LAWLEY

| (C1 1OMEWHERE in one of Irwin S. M Cobbs stories he says that there are
 " some thingsNthat are synonymous;
 are some things that are synonymous
 just sort" of go together; can't sep arate them; like Damon and Pythias'
 Darby and Joan; Asparag gus and Hol7
 landaise peaches and cream; and l thought of this when I was talking
 to MT. Cooper Lawley yesterday, Bir- mingham's clever and talented young | singer. who, after eighteen months of study in Chicago, is being cordially received by large circle of friends during his visit home for a short vaca- | tion.
 You can't mention the name of Cooper
 Lawley to Bymingham people ...shdr with
 Miss Sara Mallam; you never think of
 Cooper Lawley's beautiful voice and his fine training without thinking of
 the steady hand, the untring energy
 and the splendid, ability of Miss Sara Mallam back of it, and so l may men | tion that the name of Cooper Lawley | is synonymous with that of Miss Nal lam for I remember distinctly the first time I ever heard of this nice young man, he was mentioned as Miss Nal lam's prize pupil" And the incest part or IL IS MT. bdW = leys appreciation of what Miss Mallam has done for him. flor although she has | lived in Chicago for the past few months and has studied with one of Chicago's most brilliant teachers. Miss Leila Breed. world famous as coach and as a teacher, he never fails to pay homage to the foundation work-the fundamentals of music-which he re- ceived at the hands of our own tal- ented Miss Sara Mallam.
 And in order to study with Miss Mallam and to perfect myself in my
 art" MT. Lawley will tell you, my
 gratitude to the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church is inexpressible. This church was my friend an tho way through: stuck by me through thick and thin made it possible for me to pursue my studies and to satisfy my musical ambitions. The members of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church encouraged me in every way possible, and I owe everlasting thanks to them for their splendid appreciation of my efforts.
 ITO young singer the material facts of having to earn a living, MT. Lawley continued. make the game very difficult one. Of course. where one has unlimited means to pursue his artistic ambitions, it is all smooth sail ing. but sacrifice is often the cause of an artistic career being abandoneh' few there are who are willing to make lit. One of the main reasons that chose Chicago instead of New fork as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
CHADDOCK-VAN HOOK

"A wedding of much interest to thelr many friends was that of Mrs. Gertrude VanfIook and MT. E. o. Chaddock when took place yesterday afternoon at 1:3o o'clock at the First Methodist church Tn the presence of the families of the bride and groom and a few close friends. Ihe marriage service was performed py the Rev James D. Hunter, associate pastor or the church.
 The bride was lovely in her going-away gown of dark blue satin with corsase of Bride roses.
 Immediately following the ceremony MT and Mrs Chaddock left in their c~r .s,s ss waddine trin of a mi nth through Ten" nessee. Kentucky, Ohio and other places in the north.
 Upon their return they will be at nome at 7501 Second avenue, north.
 Both bride and groom have lived Tn DIT h r,,,,pham for a number of years, The bride is a niece of Mir and Mrs. James Craise and has a wide circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
l MISS CORNELL ENTERTAINS

| Miss Elizabeth Cornell entertained a I few friends at an informal bridge party yesterday afternoon at the home or her parents, MT. and Mrs. George P. Cornell | at the Ridgley, complimenting Miss Car oIne Gum of Gadsden, the guest of Miss Sarah Porter. There were two tables or
 players; and after the games ices and salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
MIssIoN BOARD MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the clty mission board will be held tomorrow morning at 1O:30 o'clock at the First Meth odist Church. The president of each aux Hilary and ~her committees are asked lo attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
| MRS. FERRELL'S LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. J. H. Terrell will entertain at Lyric party tomorrow afternoon, honoring her guest. Mrs. E. J. Duncan. of Alex ander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

my home in order to pursue my vocal studies was because of the unlimited field offered to students who must first earn a livelihood; the growing, breezy, young spirit of the west-the any place offered such advantages as Chicago.
 The central location of the eWinds- City and it's ambition to lead in mu- weeks in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. M. Stanley, telling of a most delightful voyage en route to her home in Liverpool.
 Mrs. Josephs Vance and children have returned home after being the guests or Mrs Ralph Usery at her home in Anniston.
 Miss Annie Mallory Is guest of rela- tives in Anniston.
 MT. E. E. Forbes spent the past few days with his mother. Mrs. J. c. Forbes, at her home in Anniston.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowie of Anniston is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Miss Isabelle Evans of Montgomery IS the guest of Mrs. c. A. Hooper on south Fifteenth avenue
 Mrs. c. c. Terrell who has spent ina summer at Highland Park as the guest or Judge and Mrs. WI Grubb, has taken an apartment at the Dian where she is now located
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-12-24
STAR OF THE EAST"

The cantata, "Star of the East"
presented at the Liberty Theatre Sum-
day evening by the High school and
the Junior High school was musi-
cal treat of the first order and was
appreciated by standing room only"
attendance in fact many were turned
away for want of room.
The cantata was under the supervis-
ion of Miss Ruth Goodman, and Mrs.
Tom Clark, supervisor and assistant
supervisor of Public School music and
Miss Edith Reynolds was the accom-
panist.
The affair was a splendid success
and reflected great credit on those
who participated as we'll as those who
had it in charge.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-12-24
Y. NJ. C. A. WANTS $4,000

The executive committee of the
State Association Of the Y. M. c. A.
has set a budget Of $4,000 to be
raised over the State for the operat-
ing expenses of the State association
and arrangements will be made later
for its collection. The State conven-
tion is to be held in Oklahoma City
late in February or early in March,
It was decided by the committee. It
is probable that some revisions Of
the constitution will be adopted by
the convention. Some of the propos-
ed changes have to do with represen-
tation at the State conventions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-12-24
BLEST BE THE TIE
HOUSE ROBBED WHILE
FAMILY is AT CHURCH

While the family was attending
church services Sunday night thieves
entered the residence of Greenwood
LeFlore, at Tulsa and stole $1,000
worth of jewelry and clothing. Loot
included rings, bracelets, pins and
trinkets that have been family heir
looms for nearly 200 years and prac-
tically every silk garment in the house.
If the proposed Blue Laws were in
force the robbers would have had to
have been at church too and the rob-
berry could not have occurred. Ad-
vocates of the blue Sunday please take
notice.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-12-24
NO CHRISTMAS PARDONS
FROM GOV. ROBERTSON

There will be no Christmas pardons
or paroles, as such it was stated by
Governor Robertson. It was the Gus
tom Of preceding Chief Executives to
grant q few pardons at Christmas
times, but Governor Robertson has
chosen to let these come in their or
der and merit. He has, however, ask.
Cd Warden Switzer Of the penitentiary
to recommend . limited number Of
TRUSTEES for whom leaves Of Absence
to spend Christmas at home might b
extended.