davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
CITIES AGAINST ROBERTS.

Taylor, Republican, Pleks Up oesd
Lead IN Tsnnessee.
Nashville-Incomplete returns from
all parts Of Tennessee gave the follow.
Ing totals:
Cox. 7a,os4; Harding, 7s,ssa
Roberts. s7.1sf; Taylor. 1871
Roberts. the democratic candidate
for reelection ss governor. vas i3.ovt
votes behind An Taylor. the rspublt
can candidate.
Taylor seems TO have been elected.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Marion. Ex-senator and Mrs. Han.
ainx reached their precinct voting
place. q red brick garage. shortly after
10 O'Clock Tuesday. They were eheered
when they entered the building and
several OF those who were waiting
ahead of them offered TO give up their
places. The senator refused. however.
and took his place thirteenth In the
line. with Mrs. Harding Just ahead OF
him.
h-''6--sn $40 lights ? - coneer
,scd "a thea and a battery Of cen.
as clicked away az the nominee and
~~sf a .Nctr tern.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
1svRIEs THE @

So Says Republican Leader to The A.
ISOLATED press-
Chicago-'The landslide Ia here. II II
a triumph for Americsnism and . repr-
diation that forever buries the Wilson
league of nations" said John T. Ad.
ans. In charge Of republican western
headquarters In . statement TO the A.
ISOLATED Press. Early returns indt
cate the American people have spoken
plainly"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
cox vorEssEARLy.

Dayton, o.-Cov. Cox was an early
voter, bat on arriving at the polls
found more than 200 Of his neishbors
had cast their ballots ahead OF him.
Accompanied by Mrs. Cor. the gov
ernor reached the polling place. q com
bination barber shop. confectionery,
tobacco store and print shop. at 10
o'clock. but the line OF waiting voters
delayed the deposit Of their ballots
until 1911 g. n.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Cleveland. o.-Republican County
Chairman Maschke said Harding will
carry every ward in the city Of Clsve-
land. At the same time r. e Collins,
democratic county chairman. said IN
officially that returns indicated . land.
slide to Harding.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
Voters In Tuesday Election
Select Republican Leaders
Voice of Electorate Calls for Harding
and Coolidge To Take Charge
Of affairs Of State

thrill OF a lifetime to vote for him.
Willard Watkins, who is a student at
the University of Cincinnati. voted an
hour earlier than his parents. He also
voted the prohibition ticket.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
GEORGIA FOR cox.

Watson Goes To the Senate by Large
Majority.
Atlanta, Ga--with the exception Of
three counties. Polk. Pickens and Cor.
don, the state Of Georgia swung into
the democratic column In the national
election with customary majorities.
Watson was elected Senator BY q
large majority.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
For Prohibition.

CincinnatL-The Rev. Aaron Wat
kins, p~rohibition candidate for presi-
dent was accompanied to the polls
here by his wife. Mrs. Watkins. after
voting for her husband. said Il was the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
csx Leads In Kentucky

Louisvirle-Kentucky. cisssed By the
republicans a. . doubtful state, ~
moved ali doubt By the vote Tuesday.
with 2.kss precincts out Of s..7e heard
from Cor had ss7.sso and Harding sss'
ia. Senator Beckham, democrat was
leading his republican opponent. Ernst
By q heavy majority also
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
COOLIDGE THANKS VOTERS.

Says Victory 10 Beginning Of Period
Of Patriotism and Honor.
Boston.-0ov. Coolidge received re-
turns from the election with friends at
the Hotel Touraine. Early In the even
ing ne issued q statement thanking
the voters for their support and ex-
pressing assurance OF victory.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Asheviiie. N. Ex-senator overman.
democrat. was reelected to the u. 8
senate. Congressmen Ward. Kitchin,
Brinson. Pou. stedman. Lyon. Ham
'mer. all democratic. were elected.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
THREE KILLED; FOUR HURT.
Passenger Train Strikes Auto Near
Ole Fort N. c.

Old Fort ". z.
Asheville, N. CT Y. Rhinehsrdi
and THOMAS Rhinehart badly injured.
when a passenger train struck their
automobile rear Old Fort, killing three
are hardly expected to survive. reports
from q hospital say. Two others are
nadly injured and . third slightly. A
ny. Paul CoasTy. vas instantly Kill
4. ani Ernest Mullnex end Jes-r
Rhinehardt died soon sfts- tn AL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Milwaukee,. wis.-Returrs from lSs
scattered precincts out Of s.4zs In Wis
consin gave Harding . vote Of nearly
five to one over Cor
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

A writer IN the New FORA Evening
Post. recalling the various battle cries
that have urged forward q armies
m the wars IN which o nation he's
been enwaged. says that In the Revo-
tuition the cry was -No TAXATION with
ont Representatives: ! In the War q
1872 "Free trade and sailors rights
m the Mexican val. Remember The
A,.mo:- In the Civil war. % he
Onion side. -0n to Richmond On ths
Oonfedsrate side. -0n TO washing
ton = IN the Spanish "Rememhsr
the Maine:- In the recent World war.
make the world safe for democracy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
50 Unnecessary

why don't yeu teach that dos to d
come tricks7-
7 have tried replied the man whe
lacks energy. The dog won't learn
Not enough intelligence
TOO much. ! ean = BY the n.
preston of his face that the dog does
ros Sc any morp sense IN the tricks
gksn A. - Trr1- nF1sf
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
HARDING AND COOLIDGE HAVE
z75 ELECTORAL VoTEs-LATER
REPORTS MAY SHOW MORE

sex's Newspaper and Chairman White
Admit Defeat - Democrats Carry
q Solid South and Some Border States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Sioux Falls, Iowa-Returns from
South Dakota showed Senator Har
ding leading Gov. Cor By q substan-
tial margin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Des MONIES. Iowa.-senator Hardins
was leading Gov. Coz BY nearly three
to one on reports from 347 precincts
out Of 1850 In Iowa
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

stanton-nrs o. @. Fitzgsrsia Il
jackson, did ct the home q hx
daughter. Mrs. J. b. Wlkerzoh. nenF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

0ibsou.-William Henry Mecca -.
disd st the county farm neax hsrs
aftsY q short illness.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Knoxvflle-Prof. r. l. Jones. mpef-
lntsndent Of Chattanooga city schools.
was unanimously elected president Of
the Tennessee State Teachers Asso.
citation at the closing session Il ~
annual convention at the Knsxvflls
High School assembly room He ac-
cseds Prof. q. NJ. Smith Of cooksvilla.
who was not . candidats for rssssc-
ton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Mnan.-ssnator X. d Meksnar
spoks here to . most snthasiastis -
disnes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Jackson, Miss.-An eight democratic
entrants In the Mississippi congress
sional race were elected.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

MflAn-Roy Atchinson- - ID q
his home east Of here Burial vas
made IN Lavinia cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

great democratic newspaper as The Sew York
Times prniaing the young republican chief
tain. IN lengthy editorial The Timos says.
Tho republican party hna never had
wiser or better campaign manager bhn
Chairman Whl II. Hays ~ Ib national
committee. fis methods are aa fsr as one
pole from the other from the old tricks
and dryioes the 4uttcrfanoan activities.
The calculated HuUucUcH ana foolish IN
trguos ~ the old time campaign directors.
lir iH clear sighted. reE0urc"ful. broad. ais
uuriy modern. Ilo puts aside ID" out
worn Id'ta of tho party boss and the party
machine. "Ihe duty ~ do" party mrmh'r-
ship Is To- see what he partyH purpose
shall be-, what lts policies shall become.
ho says. Chairman IIays machine H made
up 0f the whole party.
tfo has appointed nn excellent advisory
committee on policies and platform. I'm the
Iiat OF 90 w'tub'rH turr" are no %" found
the names ut the CHIEF men "t in" phry
all over ne country. mcn known To- IN"
nation as republican leaders, men ana
women Of standing ana influence in thc'r
own star's also not uuknDwu To We La.
tion This advisory comm'ir" VIII give
uId to the national committee in "nHcoriain-
INK the needs of 10" nation, ana iihnhY
hpr,HtIy and definitely stating tho tuudH.
iucuuls Of tho partYr plan for ihu solution
Of problems In % comprehensive pr"F'Am
of constructive measure Ih'' H H9N"u'
democratic beginning ~ tn" work OF or
gantznuou for the campaign.
This be- hiRh praise indeed. But ~ is de-
served As to tho character Of the man. We
think - very good reflection can bee hnd from
tho manner IN which hc signs himself II Is not
''\yuinu" or "HUI" or the meaningless
initial w" but Il In "Wn"
The republican party ts fortunate IN having
'oNIn" at the helm Of tho party organization.
And thosc who seek the best Interests Of tho
party will gladly follow him 40 long a9 ho con
tinucs to eylnco the rare good Judgment that
has marked his every act ana uticrancs up to
this umo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Bennie's Notebook

Last Satidday mite was setting up
in the setting room, not feeling like
taking n bath. and ma was imbroid-
ering and pop was smoaklng and
reeding the spoarting page with his
feet up, and I sed, q. pop. G.. ma.
Wy the suddin berst Of oratory?
sed pop.
think better not take a bath to-
mite, even II 1t is satidday. l sed.
Have you eny good reasons for
that concloosionn sed pop, and sed,
Yes, sir
Well woulG\ you mind sharing
them with your family? sed pop.
Meentn wat WAS they, and sed.
Well. in the ferst place l was run
ming like enythirg vile / was out,
ann my pores is proberly too far
open.
Meening 1t wasent N good enuff of
reason, and sed. Md in the End
place bleeve I'm getting a cold,
And cawffed aNout small
cawffs, pop saying, You can put
those cawffs back aSen, the ubjec-
ton IL overruled.
Me thinking. Heck, @. And sed,
And in the 3rd place I'm pritty
sleepy. and once I red about sum
body going to sleep in the bath tub
and drownd!ng before they woak up.
objection overruled. sed pop. how
about In the 4th place, is there eny
4th place?
No sir, sed.
Then go and take your bath. sed
pop.
Wich l did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Many Girls DiSappcar.

Two hundred and twenty-elght girls
disappeared in Los Angeles In 1918,
according to records OF the police de-
partment Just made public. Offce-s
nelieve some will be found but TIA;
the majority never will be. This 1e.
lief has crysiallized in an effort 10
establish here a bureau OF missing
:; ris, with a number of policewOmeu
detailed to do nothing but search 81
the missing. y
Leo Marden, police sergeant, who
prepared the report, said nine on.
or 10 of the missing girls were Of The
butterfly or ''rattlebrained" type.
crazy for the attention of men"
Judge Sidney Reeve of the juvenile
court, said many girls ran away
Eom home because of lack Of par
entail control.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
HIGH PRAISE INDEED.

No political leader in American history had
more meteoric rise than the present chair
man Of the republican national committee
VIII II. Hays - young man. when no was
placed at tho head OF the national organza-
uon during the war his reputation was con
fined TO his home state and partislanlsm was
a. low cbb, there was simply nothing to be
done, Republican leaders did not look kindly
on th' proposal that an effort be made to win
the congressional elections of 1915 They
thought o. would b" poor politics Tor the re-
pubhcuna TO place themselves in a position OF
responsibility daring the war with bitter
democratic partisan In thc white house
But the YOUNG loader from Indiana showed
the metal hc was made OF, THE Interests ot
our country require lt" ne said torscly Wen
fight and win" lie did fight Ana the re-
publicans ala win.
Hays plan OF political generllship was dlf.
ferent from the very first. hut ne com
manded respect ana gradually won the con-
fidence Of all lie proved himself rare COM
poser OF political factions, and his services
during the threatened break between the old
reactonaries and progressiyes during the or.
ganization of the new congress marked him
a man OF exceptional talent
lie has been praised by democratic editors
ana republican editors In a position to exert
almost unlimited authority he remains serv-
ant His utterance OF a few weeks ago, THE
duty of the republican voters is to select the
presidential nominee; the duty of the republi'
can organization is TO elect that nominee -
drilled a country faded to death with autoc-
racy
1t is. therefore, not surprising to find such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Revival OF Los PassOr,a.

The shepherd play, Los Pastores,' IA
Texas border and many. interior
places where Mexicans reside, has
heon revived and was one OF the
features of the Christmas ceLebra-
tion here, In years gone By this
sacred play, which commemorate
the birth of the Christ child in the
manger, was given annually a.
Christmas time in laredo. In re-
cent years, however, the play has
been rendered only after long inter
walls OF time.
This year a group of trained Mex
lean players in appropriate coStums,
rendered the play on the grounds OF
Benito Juarez college. Many Amer
leans were among the spectators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

Jim McGrlw. understand, has Withdrawn
IN the interest Of "iIarmony" No doubt the
A. = ceicbrntions will take the form of
Jake parties"
Talking about the vicissitudes Of the com
mon people We started out the other day TO
buy a suit OF clothes and hat, but when II
came to paying for the sun We had to pass the
hat
n young woman voter who II alive to public
pueHtionH EayN she thinks It a shame that men
should De asked to work in an open shop In
cola weathet-and tho EaA pressure so low, too.
man whose front name Is Bunyan was ar
rested recently, charged with possession Of some
corn whisky Bunyan'S corn whisky--roal
tnngcfoot. eh2 How could a poor Pilgrim mako
much progress with such a handicap. or 'footl-
cap IL you VIM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

1T is evident that for me to continue TO press
my personal ambition can but result In weak
cning tho party prospects In Oklahoma. D.
I place loyalty to party and country above my
own ambitions ana am Withdrawing from the
field without prejudice either TO those who seek
the election Of my opponent or those who nave
declared their intention TO call "A new man to
party leadership. James j. McGraw
What McGraw here stated concerning his
candidacy is equally true concerning the liamon
candidacy. WIN Jake Humon prove himself as
big and unselfish as McGraw or will he wreck
and dlscredH tho party in preference2 His
frionds ana supporters cannot escape the de-
oisionl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
nIt A GENTLEMAN.

'Wpyrgu, 1890 hy Edgar A Quest
You can grow rich and rise TO fame,
litcS highest prizes YOU can claim,
And prove your skin and prove your might
And sim be kindly ana polite.
You can grow great without conccit
can be friend to all you meet
And have a cheerful word to saw
And sul get FAR along hfes way
YOU do not need To wear frown
To come TO glory or rouown:
You can succeed In any sphere
And sull respect your neighbors here.
You need not treat your fellows III
| To prove that you're "a man OF skill.
Just look about YOU and youm find
The biggest men are also kind
You need not wear stony face
To hold your station or your place
You oan do all that mortals can
And still remain gentleman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

AZ the annual dinner OF real estat.
first annual dinner OF the real estate
board OF Newark at the Robe-.
Treat hotel Secretary OF Labor VII.
son delivered the principal address
Speaking on the -your-own.
home campaign he said:
One OF the principal reasons foi
the adoption Of the slogan N that We
believe that bolshevism can find no
lodgment in the minds OF the men
who are owners OF their own homes
High rentals are not due to the cos,
OF buildings, but to the demands
The only relief il In everybody
building more homes. Hence our
slogan: Own your own home ard
build now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Enjoys pipe ut iO3 Years.

Mrs. Mary Regan, Lawrences Oldest
resident, has passed her one hun.
dred and third birthday. she IS the
mother Of seven children. Sixteen
grandchildren and five great grant.
children call her grandma"
Mrs. Regan had a doctor but ouJ
In her life. She smokes a pipe evef
morning and night eats a plate o,
ice cream every night and says that
she fs willing to die now. that she
has lived long enough and has seen
all she cares TO see.
Mrs. Regan cites the fact that her
great pleasure in life was the rails.
ing OF her family and "outside that
meeting Daniel O'Connell." She
shook hands with the great Irish
statesman in her native county Of
Cork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
NHuShhalld| Sh
8, a1ldI "a
By Jane Phelps

| flowing neckties: the women, many
OF them in nondescrlpt clothes OF
every color and cut. But there wat
freedom OF manner and actor
which | did not understand and
which occasionally brought the blood
to my face.
The first streaks of dawn were
graying the sky when we finally
started for home. We all voted 1t a
wonderful evening; and Mr.. Black
lock promised US q reptition of II
soon.
When We reached the apartment
and he stood on the sidewalk bid
ding US goodnight, he remarked:
You must let me help you enter
tain Miss Halstead. | don't often get
the chance TO entertain out of town
young ladies'; charming ones espe-
cially."
Peggy blushed. but answered
quicklyt
81 shall be so grateful II you will
Mr.. Blackjack. / know so little about
New York. and Tom is so busy that
| have worried a little about her"
Don't be imposed upon Black
lock-" Tom laughed. Sue is a greedy
little thing where good time is con
cerned."
"oh. Tom,- exclaimed, then
Carol broke in:
Don't apologize Mrs. Randall!
like to give good times to people who
enjoy them. And remember | shall
consider II my bounden duty to help
entertain Miss Halstead"
Amid much laughter goodnights
were finally said and Tom, Peggy
and | climbed the stairs. The ele-
Vator stopped at l o'clock.
There's no use going to bed" To n
said, "l'll take Il cold bath and get
downtown early. You girls can sleeI
as late as you like"
Mrs. Werner Disapprovcs.
Peggy and ! slept until O'Clock
Then after we had something to eat
we sat down to tell mother all about
u.
"But my dears," she said, after
listening a few moments, II don't see
the use OF ging TO so many places all
in one night You tire yourselves all
out; and | shouldn't think the men
would be able to work after sitting
up all night. Why not 90 to one place
at a timer'
'Oh. but the fun is in going
around and staying out" | told her.
still excited over the good time |
had had.
Perhaps I'm old fashioned, but I
noticed Tom wasn't very enthusiastic
about staying out all night, and he
isn't old fashioned" she returned.
Then, What time did he get to
bed7"
He didn't go to bed at all. lie
had cold bath and an early break
fast and went down 10 the office"
"I wouldn't ask him to 40 on such
parties very often IL | were you. II
must unfit him for business the next
day" and while she said nothing
more | knew she disapproved OF our
remaining out 30 late. But | also
knew II was because Of Tom. We
could sleep the next day, while he
could noe.
We had scarcely finished talking
with mother when Norah announced
Everett Crandell He came in with
two immense punches OF vlolets.
"One for your mother and one for
you he said as ! took them from
him; I'm so sorry | didn't know
you had a guest" he added, when I
presented him to Peggy; ~ should
not have neglected her had | known
IT,"
Tomorrow-Peggy and Everett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Regrets Losing Knapp.

DR.. Bradford Knapp, director o ea,,
tension work Of the department W
agriculture In the southern staV.
who has resigned 10 beDnu" des,
of thl college OF agriculru-' oi uII
rniveSsity OF Arkansas, has Tr'e'',' -
from Secretary Houston "a ..b =,
pressing regret over ms d',.- .-'un
leave the department MI uso,
wrote tDr Knapp thai ne nv AL
dered Valuable service 20 me u.
partmeAt and wished him the san, ,y
successj in his work at the INVERSE,
DR.. inapP is terminal,nI.E-. y. II ''
Df service with the goyernW'H"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

MIR. Bryan disposed Of the New York Worlds
Hoover boom n very fow words '"rhe last
presidential candidate tho Now York World
selected was Judge Parker" said Mr.
Bryan Now the World can come back by
saying that tho mst democratic presidential
candidate MIR, Bryan selected was Woodrow
Wilson After which the impartial Judges may
withdraw ana make up their decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
The Horoscope
Tho stars incline bat do not compsl.''
Monday. February ., 1920.

Kindly stars rule this day. accord. d..
ing to astroloRy. The Sun. Saturn
and Uranus are al in beneflc ASPECT
1t Is day to push all matters In
which men at the head OF biz bust.
ness or government affairs are con.
cerned. u
There is most promising si.n ,or
the president OF the United Stues
who will benefit through some yesr'
ing Of public opinion.
An aged man who has place II
the sun will command national Al.
tention for brief time this month
and will win passing pr8iSc.
Astrologers point out that f.ckie
stars sway the people OF the tinted
states who Will be confused ou many
great issues.
Aeranautics will be much discussed
again and something like hImHA.
tion or discredit apepars TO hr fore.
shadoWed for our national plIices
Uranus * read as prosag.ug a de.
mand for ayiators and ultimate AZ.
velopment Of American mauhines
along novel lines.
The seers declare that period o,
cropping and stumbling in ratIonal
policies. foretold by those Whu read
the stars, will be followed by mar.
yelOus progress.
Ambition will be greater iu Amer.
tea than. ever before after mIlgun.
mcr, 1t is prophesied. anc women
will bitterly contest with men Tor
high places.
The prognostication that bea,s
will be newly appreciated In ~
United States has been frequently
made by the seers. who now declare
that an amazing interest ln flower
gardens Will mark the coming sum.
mer.
There is a Sign read as foreshad-
owing a stressing OF discipline and
system in all lines OF business
Women's dress Is again to be Sc
verely criticised and a uniform for
officers as well as shops will be agl.
tated by reformcrs.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the augury of a very successful year
They will travel more than usual
Those who are employed probably
Will be promoted.
Children born on this day probably
will be steady, Trustworthy and
clever. These subjects Of Aquarlus
usually are very successful IN life.
lCpJr.Eht, 1920. By The MoCluN NrsSpap- Syndink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Jmdgr Endnrscs LnLl MnsIr.

Jazz music is not a nuisance, ae'
fording To a decision by Judge LEWIS
R Works, in the Los Angeles c0unY
superior court
A The city of Pasadena had brought
sd IL against "a social club, Who's
nsighbors complained its "in2z MUSE
iaiTed on their nerves
Nudge Works said
fOnce jazz music might have pee,
construed as nuisance. ]. Is %!
lonhger 10 construed. II the mus'
disA Aurbed the residents of tEe neien..
borhood, | am sorry, but This col''
canIlot give them relief