davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
By Associated Pres,

l bJ Astoetated Press
 , Chctcago' August 4.-Jack Hutchinson of l the Glenview club, Chicago, playing bet ter than par. tonight leG~ in the open championship of the Western Golf Asso- clatlon by playing the two eighteen hole
 courses of the Olympia Fields Club in 145 strokes.
 IF the first round Hutchinson scored par l- over the 6,20l-yard No. 2 course, and m the afternoon play he was one under par on the 6,576-yard No. course with 73 Half of q 100 entrants played each course in the forenoon, and switched to
 the other links for the second round W iiliam Creavy of Kansas City. with two rounds of 7S, was onfy one stroke behind the leader at the halfway marx. and Harry Hampton cf Richmond, with 75 over the long course and par P over the short one, was third.
 C. W. Hackney of Atlantic City, with record of 70 for the short course and a lS in the afternoon, was next with 149
 No others got under 150, but James Barnes of St. Louis. present champion, broke the record for the short course, set earlier in the day by Hackney, by scoring a 6S, pr four under par De- spite two shots lost in the bushes on the 420-yard eighteenth hole, when he failed to get an intentional pull off the tee of the dog-leg hole, the champion took a liberal s for the morning round. However, lie was forced into tie with George Sargent O. Columbus, O., at 151, for sixth place. w. G. Sherwood of Newark O. is-i.sne1 fifth with 150.
 The gallery followed Barnes, as Wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
 Beauty of the Skin

.s.s.
 squeeze lAs 1uiuc or two Icnons mo bottle containing three ounces of orchard Whi;e which can be had at any e'HE store snake we'll and you have a quarter pint Of harmless and delightfI. lemon bleach for d few cen's
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands eaeE day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use lemon Juice to bleach and bring that soft. clear, rosy white complexion. Lemons have always been used as freckle sunburn and tan remover Make this up and try H.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
HUTCHINSON LEADS N
 WESTERN GOLF MEE7

ter Hagen. national champion mis-r-. the date of the tournament and arrived too late to compete
 barnes rewarded his admirers in tbe aIternoon by shooting the first nine hoies Tn one under par, taking one over perfect figures on the short fourth bnt settihg birdie four on the 54O-varS thlru' and a birdie two on the ls,-vard seventh. "' u
 He got another two on t6a -r- tenth, went one over par on inc soo- ya ,,i eleventh and then scored five successive oFdles' and par four on the Edward seventeenth. He needed par for on The nome hole for 66 and attempted to nuII ms tee shot around the curve of tbe boomerang fairway. His adeptness at this shot failed him, and the o@- few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

straight into a cfump of bushes It took two strokes to hold on the hard turf, while a ten-foot downhill putt barely failed to drop for G.
 Hutchinson and Hackney drew a large gallery in the afternoon after rey had scored P and 70. respectively, in the morn ing. M. J. Brady of Detroit, who lost the national title to Hagen last year at Bos- ton in played-off tie. was off his game today and withdrew during the afternoon rounds.
 The courses were hard and dry from lack of rain. causing the ball to jump or striking the fairways and well cut ap- proach shots would not stop where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Mobile. August 4.-Arrived, nons.
 Sailed: Coahoma County, Pensacola Saint Augustine, Glasgow, via New or leans; Lake Eckhart, Nicaragua
 New Orleans, August 4-Cleared: Chickasaw City, Buepos Aires. via Mon- teVideo and Barbadoes; Creole, New York; Ellis Norwegian, Truxillo; Frei- berg British), London, via Newport News; Holbrool, Orange, Tex; Lake Fondulac, Progreso; Napierian (British), Liverpool Yarbrough British, Liver pool; Yarbrough (British) Lake Scotland Port Eads, La, August 4-Arrived: : Mexico; Navigator (Britsh). West In dies; Norma Tela; Welleseley Belize. Sailed: Baldhill, Port Lobos; Belgian lBritish), Progreso; Creole, New York; Lecoq (British), Lake Pallice and Bor- deaux, via Newport News; Omoa (Hon- duran), Omoa. via Port Cortez Waxa- hachie, Dunkirk, via Norfolk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
Miss Florence Yates, Y. W. C. A.
 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
KNOXVILLE SEMI-PRO
 PITCHES FINE GAME

Knoxville. August 4.-"Bonny" Hol- lingsworth, city league star. and sought after by a half dozen major league scouts today defeated a Chattanooga ing out nineteen men and allowing but three hits. In a game last Saturday, won by Alcoe 10 to O, he also struck out nineteen men and allowed but two hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
His Knees Shook
Alabdna Farmer >in Poor Condition Was Wonder
 fully Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic
THIS Alabama farmer, Mr c. R.
 CanfiaId rar;a;.. D4

"HIS Alabama farmer, MT. c. R.
 Garfield, residing on Route l,
 out of Pisgah, had been suffer ing from general debility He writes that he got so weak he "just trembled all the time"
 "When I would stand" says Mir. Garfield, 'I felt so weak my knees shook. I grew thin, my flesh flabby, my skin muddy. dreaded to eat. .''I had taken and taken and taken remedies. Finally neighbor said, I believe Ziron will help you
 'I tried it-kept<it up, and very soon there was change I grew stronger. Now I'm just wonderfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
REALTORS BACKING
 CITY MARKET PLAN

Birmincham's proposed municipal market will he taken up at the meeting of the Real Estate Ex- change at the Southern Club today.
 Interest Is growing in the propO- sitiOn to have municipal market in reach of all. The vnlue and absolute necessity of the market will be told by J. Ellis Brown, who Will De the guest nt the luncheon.
 Several other speakers will give their views of the question. after which there will be general die eussioD by all members. The oues- tion is so important ana timely th.t every member Is asked to be pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

William Ogg, Atlanta, 76-l6l
 William Melhorn. Tulsa, okla. 75-r5l Frank Sprogel, Montgomery. S5iss.
 J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta. Ga. Canadian champion, did not arrive for the tournament. No reason for his ab- sence was known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

PINCIItU m Hldny Cases. Among the leaders for No. 2 course and totals for S6 holes included:
 Harry Hampton, Richmond, 72-147.
 E. Mccarthy, Jacksonville. Fla, 74-l55
 w. J. Damen, Montgomery 79-15S.
 C. W. Hall, Birmingham. 76-1o9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

several records are expected to be broken during the meet
 The entries follow:
 SENIOR 50 YARDS J. L. Bell, Arthur Mason and G. Mo | Roberts. Y. NJ. C. A.
 Alphonse Ragland, Lee M. Jarvis and Hugh Crow, Dallas.
 Hewlett Parker. Louie Pierce, Ava Allen. Francis Levvy, Ed Nespiing and John LeVvy, B. A. C. Fraser, Atlanta.
 100 YARDS Alphonse Ragland, Jerry Witt, Hugh Crow and Lee NJ. Jarvis, Dallas | Leon Levvy, Louie Elliott, Hewlett | Parker, Louie Pierce, Ava Allen, Fran. 1 cis Levvy and John I.evvy. B. A. C. w. W. Wood, Y. M. C. A. Fraser, Atlanta 220 YARDS Jerry Witt and Lee NJ Jarvis Dallas. Henry Beatty, Everett Barclay Louie Pierce, Louie Elliott and Leon Levvy, B. A. c. Fraser and Hatcher Atlanta
 $50 YARDS Alphonse Ragland, Jerry Witt and Lee M. Jarvis, Dallas. Glenn Davis and Ferdy Levvy, B. A. C. AidNEneIs Atldnld.
 RELAY Dallas.
 Atlanta.
 Y. M. C. A.
 B, A. C,
 B. R., l.. S P. Co.
 FANCY DIVING Dick Spencer, Everett Long and Hugh Crow. Dallas. Ralph Merritt Francis Levvy and Gill lie Chrisholm, B. A. c. Sullivan, Atlanta. W. w Wood, J. L. Bell Arthur Mason and E. A. Murray, Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Byrne Simpson. B. R., L. & P. Go. Miss Christine Tobin and Miss Gar nette Launey, B. A. c.
 BOYS-SIXTEEN YEARS
 50 YARDS Everett Barclay, Herman Ross, Fran cis Levvy and Edward Staff, B. A. c. Frank Lewis, Earl Weaver and E. i Sykes, B. R., L. & P. Co. Guy Travis and G. McRoberts, 1 Y NJ. C. A.
 100 YARDS Everett Barclay, Herman Ross, Fran cis Levvy and Edward Staff B. A. C. Billie Morgan. Frank Lewis Earl Wea yer and [. Sykes, B. R., L. & P. Co. Arthur Hobson and c. McRoberts, | Y. NJ. C. A.
 BOYS-TWELVE YEARS
 90 YARDS Albert McConaghy, B. A. C. Billie Gillian, Paul Johnston, Billie Morgan and Cooper Morgan, B, R. L. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Dor streak or ruin voIr material in i,oor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes" : asy directions in every package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

leH ana 11OWaru Morse, I. M C. A. LADIES
 50 YARDS Miss Byrne Simpson, Miss Elsie Lan- ders and Miss Ada Borough, B. R., l.. & P. Go.
 Miss Garnette Launey, Miss Christine Tobin and Miss Mary Launey, B. A. C. Miss Florence Yates, Y. W. c. A.
 100 YARDS Miss Byrne Simpson, Miss Elsie Lam ders and Miss Ada Borough, B. R., L. & P. Co.,
 Miss Garnette Launey, Miss Christine Tobin and Miss Mary Launey, B. R., L. & P. Co.
 Miss Florence Yates, Y. W. C. A.
 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Miss Byrne Simpson and Miss Ada Borough, B. R., l.. & P. Co. Miss Garnette Launey, Miss Christina Tobn and Miss Mary Launey, B. A c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
BOYS-SIXTEEN YEARS
 50 YARDC
BOYS-TWELVE YEARS
 10 YARDS

Albert McConaghy, B. A. C.
 Billie Gillian, Paul Johnston, Billie Morgan and Cooper Morgan, B. R., l., &a P. Co.
 Mac Travis Marion Jones, Hunter AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
MOTHER! California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

accept "IanIornia" Syrup of Figs only.look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full dirac- tons on .ech bottle. You must say California. ."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

! several records are expected to be broken
 during the meet The entries follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
LADIES 50 YARDS

len and Howard Morse. Y. M. c.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
PRESIDENT
 ON THE GROUND

A. M. MacDuffee, of Chlo- ride, Arizona, president of the Adamana Oil and Land Company, has been here for the past few days, and will remain until after the casing is set.
 He is optimistic, enthu- siastic and expectant as to what will happen when the casing is set and the drill strikes the bottom of the hole again.
 MT. MacDuffee has a birth day just about now, and he stands a good show to cele- brate it by bringing in the first we'll in the Holbrook field.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT
 BELOW THE COLORADO

The peace, and quiet and dignity that sometimes reigns in the neighborhood south of the sometimesp plac- i'd Colorado in the town of Holbrook, was torn asunder last Saturday morning when a young hopeful shied a rock into another-and soon the street presented the appear ance of a Donnybrook fair and most of the fair ones roundabouts mixed promis- cuously and effectually--and the participants, the shela- lahs and other weapons of warfare landed in Judge Easley's court.
 Nothing short of a fully equipped tribunal with all its trimmings would satisfy the beligerants, and a full
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
LEGALITY OF GRAZING
 LAW IN THE BALANCE

The brief of James Smith of Utah in a habeas corpus case, attacking the validity of the Arizona grazing law as applied to cattle brought into the state from other states to graze was filed in the supreme court at Phoe- nix this week.
 This case, which stockmen consider of vast importance, was appealed from Mohave county as a test case by Utah grazing interests, Ari- zona stockmen assert.
 Smith, in his brief, states that last winter he grazed 10000 sheep in Mohave county, which sheep he brought from Utah without procuring a license as pro- vided by law and without paying 25c a head as provid- ed by law for each and every sheep, and because of his refusal to procure such a li- cense or pay the tax he was arrested by Sheriff Mahoney and taken before a justice of the peace in Kingman. He states the act under which he was arrested was void, that he was arrested without legal authority and that the court had no au- thority to try, sentence or commit him.
 He filed a general demurrer to the finding, which was overruled. He states the court held that the act known as the foreign grazing act, was valid, and therefore the detention and commitment was legal and in consequence the writ of habeas corpus, sought by Smith was denied.
 In his statement Smith makes this declaration:
 eff the act is valid then
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
''ISLE OF CONQUEST"
 AT PASTIME THEATRE

In ''The Isle of Conquest Norma Talmadge's new se- lect special, the charming star again demonstrates that there is no height of expres- sion too lofty for her.
 Her versatility is gener- ously drawn upon as she journeys through the roles of an innocent convent girl to an unhappy wifehood and hence to 9 life of isolation upon a tropical island with a lone man companion, there to find complete happiness and contentment. Always pleasing and capable, the star ascends to the full height of her emotional tal- ents and holds the interest from beginning to end.
 The Isle of Conquest is a fast moving drama treating with a young girls marriage to a wealthy waster, through the efforts of a designing mother. Later, the yacht upon which they are cruis- ing is wrecked and she finds herself safe upon an unin- habited island with a stoker from the ships hold. Months of isolation kindles within them a mutual love and all hope of rescue having per ished, they are preparing to enact their marriage rite when suddenly her husband appears to return her to his world of sham. Here the circumstances become trag- ic, concluding with an unex- pected and sensational clim- ax. The play was adapted to the screen by John Elm erson and Anita Loos from Arthur Hornblow's novel, By Right of Conquest, and was directed by Ed ward Jose. It will appear at the Pastime TheatreW WednesE day, Sept. 22.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
WHAT'S DOING IN
 THE OIL FIELD

The aggressive drilling campaign which has been conducted by the Holbrook Oil Company has brought the drill to a second water strata, a considerable flow having been encountered.
 This necessitates the plac- ing of the second string Of casing, and as the immense weight will make careful handling necessary in order not to lose the string, and the recent hard drilling hav- ing thoroughly tested the heavy rig, it is thought ad- visabIe by the management to reinforce the derrick and install a new bull wheel, the latter of which is now en- route.
 Driller Irving Carl, who has been in charge of the drilling, left for Los Ange- les Wednesday to order ad- ditional equipment which will be necessary to com plete this well, and will re- turn in the next few days.
 With the eight inch cas- ing installed drilling will be resumed with the same ag- gressiveness and the secret of the sands will soon be un- covered to the public.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17

jury, a full spectators gal lery and the heavy end of all the legal talent in the county were arrayed in sol emn assemblage to lay their troubles, tribulations and alibis at the feet of justice.
 After an all day session, with a concert in the even- ing---followed by oratory and arguments---the jury failed to be impressed suffi- ciently to brand the accused as guilty as charged, and the dove of peace again reigns south of the Colorado and the complainants have migrated to the north side where, we trust, they will enjoy their full liberties in their pursuit of peace and happiness.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
STATE DEMOCRATIC
STATE- REPUBLICAN

For Presidential Electors May Belle Craig 591, H. T. Southworth 590, B. F. Billingsley 580.
 For United States Senator Marcus A. Smith 254, R.. c. Stanford 176, A. A. Worsley 256, John W. Nort- on 78
 For Representative in Con- gress---Carl Hayden ITS.
 For Judge of the Supreme Court Thomas w. Nealon 1855, Samuel L. Pattee 94, A. G. McAlister 432.
 For Governor Mulford Windsor 360, Nit Sims 487.
 For Secretary of the state -(Mrs.) Nellie A. Hayward 166, Harry s. Ross POI, Chas. deSales Wheeler 174 E. A. Carroll 228.
 For State Auditor-P. J. Munch 619.
 For State Treasurer Sam F. Webb 326, Raymond R. Earhart 389.
 For Attorney General Wiley E. Jones 564. Louis B. Whitney 81, Leslie c. Hardy 119.
 For Superintendent of Pu- bile Instruction-A. c. Pe- terson 566, c. o. Case 235.
 For Corporation Commis- sion T. D. Cashel 155, Loren Vaughn 339, I. c. E.. Adams 145.
 For State Mine Inspector Harry Jennings III, Ed ward Massey 31, Ed. O'Ha- gan 50, G. H. Bolin 187, Tom c. Foster 221, Chas. F. Hanson 76.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17

Despair, Bryan McInturff and mother, MT. and Mrs. D. De Witt, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne, Miss Millie Lee, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Lyon and Miss Nettie B, Smith of San Francisco. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening and all the guests pronounc- ed the evening a decided success.
 MT. and Mrs. c. o. Miller entertained at dinner Sun day Postoffice Inspector J. L. Cooper and wife.
 Mrs. B. Grace and chil- dren of Shumway spent 1ueSday With Mrs. U, w.. Easley.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s, Teeple entertained at a very pleas ant informal dinner Wednes- day evening MT: and. Mrs. B. T. Lyon, Miss Nettie B. Smith of San Francisco and J. s. Quirk.
 James Scott and wife of Pinedale are spending the week in Holbrook.
 Mrs. Wallace Newman came in from the ranch this week to attend the Initia- tion of the Order of Eastern Star Tuesday evening.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
A HAPPY HONEYMOON
 HALTED BY HARP

When a big Cadillac con- taining a happy bride and groom and another pair that may be---sometime, or should be now---rolled into Hol- brook last Saturday there was a lot of grief awaiting them---grief that has tire trouble or a balky engine backed off the road.
 For just about the time they were striking the su- burbs of Holbrook the sher- ifs office received a wire from the chief of police in Hutchinson, Kan, instruct ing him to look out for a Cadillac, with a Detroit li- cense, containing two pair
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17

of tourists---J Lloyd Cor don and accompanist and Clayton Placeway and com paniOn.
 The message stated that Gordon, alias Vanandy was wanted for bigamy, and ac- cording to his statement to the sheriff it is the old story of getting mixed with one too many and beating it with the wrong one.
 At any rate. an officer is on the way from the grass hopper state to tow back the tickle Romeo---and in a Kansas court he may be given title to one or the other, but not both.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
THE LAST ECHOES OF
 THE PESKY PRIMARIES

Following IS a complete summary of the vote cast in Navajo county for the can- didates on both tickets: STATE REPUBLICAN
 For Presidential Electors Joseph w. Smith 422, Frank R. Stewart 316, James P. Boyle 331, Jon l.. Gust 306.
 For United States Senator Thomas Maddock 83, Ed ward M. Robinson "A Ralph H. Comeron 195, B. s. Clark 273.
 For Representatives. in Con- gress R. Dunseath 65.
 For Judge of the Supreme Court Edw. J. Flanigan. 433.
 For Governor-Thomas E. Campbell $40.
 For Secretary of the State Ernest R. Hall 40.
 For State Auditor -Chas. w. Fairfield 421.
 For State Treasurer-J. w. Estill 413.
 For Attorney General W. J. Galbraith 415.
 For Superintendent of Public Instruction s. Pratt 224, Elsie Toles 235.
 For Corporation Commis- sion-J. c. Reed Fl
 For State Mine Inspector ". c. Mellgren, 103, John F. White 302
 For Tax Commission -Ru- dolph Kuchler, 358, Frank H. Parker 70.
 COUNTY REPUBLICAN
 For Supervisors -C. B. Owens 481, J. B. Richards 487.
 For Sheriff R. L. Newman 298, L. D. Divelbless 297.
 For Treasurer-None.
 For County Attorney-J Jas s. Fish IS.
 For County School Super intendent- M: R. Tanner 327, Irene Wetstone 204.
 For Assessor John H. Miller 476
 For Recorder r-None For State Senator James Scott 478.
 For State Representative -J. B. Kleindenst 15.
 For Justice of the Peace D. w. Easley 109.
 For Constable John Con- ners II.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17

A very jolly party had a picnic lunch at Woodruff dam last Sunday. The day was perfect but the fishing was not a brilliant success. Those who participated in the outing were Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Teeple, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Cook, MT. and Mrs. B. T. Lyon Earl Ro- gers and Miss N. B. Smith of San Francesca who is visiting in Holbrook for a few weeks.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
DEATH OF MRS. COOLEY

Charles Cooley was called to Cooley the first of the week by the serious illness of his mother. Word was received Thursday afternoon that she passed away at four o'clock at the home of her son, Don c. Cooley.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17

the commitment and deten-
 tion of the petitioner are le- gal; if invalid than illegal.
 Thus the validity of the act was the only question at is sue as submitted in the court below for determination. " The verdict of the lower court was $50 or 25 days in jail. Judge D. N. Straup and Edmond H. Ryan. Salt Lake attorneys, submitted the brief for Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-17
STATE FAIR
 OCTOBER IA, l5, l6

Under the capable direc- tion of Lester Ruffner, who will be assisted by Carol w. Davis and Grant Carter, the program for the eighth an- nual Northern Arizona State fair, which will be held at Prescott, October IA, 15, and 18th, will be staged.
 Over $2,000 will be hung up as purses in the raising events. A half-miIe, quart er-mile, five-eighths and one mile races will be run each day of the fair. Already, a good line of horses have been signed up for the races. In the half-mile race the fol- lowing prizes will be award ed, daily: total purse, $50; first money, $100; second, $50. For the quarter-mile one money of $l00 will be awarded daily. In the five eighths, $200 will be award ed: first prize $100; second $65, and third $35. The one mile will be run for a daily purse of $250; first money, $15O and second $100.
 The Northern Arizona State Fair Association re- serves the right to declare off all races that are not promptly. But few conditions are imposed by the Association for the races, which are free for all, but the following are the more important rules under which the racing will be carried on: positively no jokeying will be permitted, the judges of the program have absolute power governing all races, and their decision in all mat ters shall be final; at least three horses must start in each race; there will be no entrance fee for any of the races held at the Northern Arizona State Fair track. All entries must be in the hands of the chairman not later than eight o'clock p. m. preciding the day of the races.
 Many new and novel fea- lures will be introduced at the grounds. The exhibits bid fair to be the best ever seen in the north and the high cash awards to be paid for displays, amounting to $5, ,000 attract the best that can be produced in Northern Arizona. Copies of the prize list and rules can be had up- on application to the asso- citation at Prescott.