davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
MlRRItGR LIcrNsRS.

Alien v ASeFas ~ spring Grove.
pa and Inra s t'ramef of t,ienyllle
pu.
Lloyd Audrcw blizzard and Flor
encc Mary Winters both ~ West
Minister
Robert lee Stone. of Union Bridge
and Mildred Louise Rover. Of New
Windsor
Charles sbue ami Helen Rumaine
Knnp both of spring Grove, IA
william nrown and Edith $ Duerr
both Of baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
Rn nANCE

, Company II viii hold its flrai dance
VI the season az the Armory next
Thursday night October 90 at D.
m Those who pair0uized the Com
pany dances last year VIII remember
with pleasure the eycnluE they en-
inyed. This year Tho dances promise
10 anrpaas those ~ last year The mu-
sic will be better. tno astendnnf"
larger and a more enjoyable tiac is
guaranteed 10 those who are toriun
ate enough tp attend Not oaly those
who dance are invited but also their
frlpnds and any others aho care ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
srrcrlcrlAR mINpr PAGEANT.

nr Osborne. native Of India, viii
direct a Kreat pageant AZ the Centen-
AIRY Methodist Episcopal Church, %
Westminster. on Thursday evening.
October 20. gt 8 o'clock About thirty
characters 10 native Hindu and Mo-
hammedan Costumes will participate.
Weird minor music Of the Orient,
sung by large chorus and solos by
Or Osborne win banjo aeeompani-
meut a most highly entertaining
and gripping portrayal of the reai
condition Of the lower classes Of In
din
a free wit offering No charge for
Open 20 the public.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
4 RFgEPTIGN T0 THg TEACHERS
ng ORR SCHOOLS.

The Parent Teachers Association
~ Wrstminater viii give reception
to the teachtts ot pur Westminster
schools. which the patrons are earn
eatiy requested t0 attend. IN order %
become acquainted with aud To show
some appreciation ~ the teachers o.
their children Thlr Is free an in
teresting program and refreshments
have hecn arranged,
we whnt YOu there Ia the Assem-
lis hnH on Thursday. Ociohcr 20 a
D nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER VERY
PLEASING,

The Lyceum Course for the year
opened Tuesday evening OF this week
in the Armory.
The KaufmanB Male Quartotte were
the entertainers and the only part
that merits criticism was the pres
enee OF so few representative citizens
OF Westminster
The Kaufmanns pleased the aNdI-
encg very we'll. The comments Of
many were that the program was one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
SERVICES AZ ltSEBoRo

Preparatory Service and Reception
of members "a, the Lineboro Lutheran
Church Saturday October is at 2
y m Sacrament ~ Lordf Supper.
SUNDAY le m Divine worship at 2 30
q n Addresses respectively % each
0g the above services as follows
What Saith The Prophet What
Saith The Priest What Saith the
King"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

Nr Wilbur Buckingham, ot nalti-
moro. visited bla father. Mr 4 W
rnrt inRham. East Green street. vho
la airk. on Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

) Harry Erb, AGED 3S years, son
ot Sonhia and the late Joseph Erb.
pf baltimore, died Tuesday Ills body
was brought to this city yesterday
and buried 10 Westminster cemetery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12

lations of this august body were en-
dangered at first because Bob and
Jerry each in turn refused to serve ex-
cept as chairman. However, as
Shakespeare might have said: Size
will TELL and Little George physically
established himself as chairman.
.Chief Brisbois, knowing most OF
our members, has been persuaded into
believing that he could best serve the
city by being present in an unofficial
capacity. This assures the committee
of an umpire who will cheat for both
sides if he cheats at all. Only a real
herman would dare call an Irishman
like Jim Mulrein out.
THE first Embarrassing event follow
ing the stuffing exercise will be the
peanut rolling contest between Mayor
Willis and ex-AIayor Pete against the
Two Jims. These men have been Sc
lected for this act on account of their
cupid-like physiques. The official
rules under which this race will be
conducted will be found in a. recent
issue of the females Hum Jornul
THE stage viii then be set for an
imitation two-ring circus, in the dis
guise of a double indoor baseball
game. One game will be the Tough
Kids against the Weary Willies and
the other the Scrubs against the Sons.
The committee in looking for a real
Scrub ball player to be the exalted
captain Immediately selected Jerry as
excelling in all qualifications. We I'M
derstand that the boys intend TO prove
that these old and knock-knees are
properly named
Following the baseball game a fat
mems race will be conducted open to
all protoplasmic masses exceeding a
42-ineh measurement around their
equatorial regions. This is merely a
curtain litter to the free-for- all 100
yard dash.
THE big tug-of-war between sides
chosen by ex-president Dave and
Uncle Tom will be carefully observed
and featured by sport writers all over
the world.
Boxing gloves will be present and
battle royal will be conducted open
/ to all having the nerve to enter. The
| big wrestling match, that threw New
! York and Buckeye into a state of tur-
MOL last year and tore two pair of
new pants will again be featured.
/ This event is the chief reason why the
women are tabooed- Hen and Bob
take notice
The last event will be a free for all
/ horse race. No betting aloud The
/ committee does not wish to be per-
/ sonal, but professional jockeys like DIR.
/ Borah and Handsome Harry Thomp-
son will be ruthlessly barred.
/ THE chief of police had requested
everyone to wear old clothes. What
| the chief means, the committee re-
| fuses to understand. 1t is proposed to
select the best dressed man and have
B. Ben sell his clothes at auction.
This is all we care to disgorge al
present, except to congratulate you
on your good fortune in attaining such
! an unusually modest and efficient
| committee.
Respectfully and spontaneously
dished out,
(Signed)
LITTLE GEORGE,
JEREMIAH,
BOB"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
K|WAN|S CLUB To
PARADE AND PLAY
WITH SONS TODAY

With a particular appropriateness,
the Kiwanis club will commemorate
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln to-
day with Father and Son celebration
in which the members of the CLUB VIII
e hosts to as many boys as there are
Kiwanians At the McReynolds ranch
a barbecue will be ready to serve at
O'clock when the Kiwanians, having
paraded around the business streets,
will arrive for the eats and an
afternoon of sports.
The parade will form on Second
avenue and Monroe streets, with a
band leading the procession. Then
will come the Kiwanis press car with
the American and Kiwanis flags. jim
Mulrein and Vernon Clark will follow
on horseback with two boys on other
horses after which the officers of the
Kiwanis club will ride in two cars
which they designate new" in the
official program.
Little George Judson, head of the
entertainment committee, will then
appear in a float. Great interest at
taches to this, as George will appear
as a gentleman and his son. Then
will come the members of the club
The following is given as being OF
pertinent interest:
The truck for the Father and Son
scene will be furnished by Henry
Chambers
The furniture for the same will be
furnished by Stayton Doris.
One of the ponies will be furnished
by Charles Macarthur, and the other
by the Palo Alto stables, which will
also furnish the horses. Price unde-
termined.
Charles O'Malley will furnish 100
aprons to be worn after the parade.
Kiwanis members will attach en-
| blems to their cars. The emblems Will
be ready for them.
The Pathe News will photograph the
parade.
The parade will form exactly at
noon. 1t will return to the "Y'' build
ing before the crowd goes to the
ranch.
Cars for the officers will be fur
nished by the Ferguson-Keeler com
pany.
Little George handed the following
| program of sports to The Republican
| with the idea that 1t would be changed
| 1t will be readily apparent that it is
| published without correction OF
| amendment:
your committee on sports at the
bull-eating contest for Saturday sub
mits the following report in detail:
1--WE WISH first of all. to compliment
the club in it's good fortune in obtain
ing the three most capable and hand
some young men in the Salt River
valley on this committee. Modesty
alone keeps US from camping long or
our virtues.
y 1.-The marvellous plans and manipu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12

morning will be turned over to the
regular business. Mrs. II. A. Guild will
speak on 1.-THE Purpose of a Business
and Professional Women's Club, and
the Value OF State Federation" After
ward there will be and eight minute
discussion on the advisability of the
formation of a state federation.
Luncheon will be served at 1905 p.
m. at the Y. NJ. c. A. and by o'clock
the women will be back at work. H. B.
Wilkinson, president of the senate, will
make an enlightening address on
Women in the Business World from a
Mans View Point" Mrs. Forrest will
give a short talk on "Gleanings and
Suggestions" following which there
will be business discussion and reading
Of the minutes.
Mrs. C. H. Young will have charge
Of the music furnished during the con-
vention.
Banquet In Evening
This evening the convention will be
banquet at the Hotel Adams. Mrs.
Forrest will act as speaker of the eve
ming, and there will be five minute
talks by the presidents of the differ
emit clubs on What My Club Most
Needs
Mrs. Monette and the various mem
bers of the committee have worked
hard to make this gathering success,
both from the business and social
standpoint. The time being short, they
have crowded as much into a day as ia
ordinarily given over to several, but
they want the visitors to go away feel
ing that everything possible was done
for their entertainment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN TO slayer

Ricardo Lauterio, who was found
guilty Tuesday by a jury in the su-
perior court on q charge of murder in
the first degree, yesterday was SEN
fenced by Judge Stanford to be hanged
in the state penitentiary at Florence
on Thursday, April 81. During the
passing of sentence, Lauterio sat i'm
passive. The sentence was then in
terpreted to him in Spanish by Frank
Orduno official court interpreter.
A motion for a new trial was denied.
Lauterio was taken to the state peni-
Tertiary at o'clock yesterday after
noon, where he was placed in the death
cell. Officers who took him over said
the Mexican sang on the way over and
appeared to be IN the best of spirits.
Lauterio was charged with killing
Mrs. Adelena Sosa on the night of
Nov. at the O'Neill ranch, northeast
of Phoenix. He said he placed knife
against her temple and drove it to the
hilt with his other hand. Jealousy. he
said, was the motive for the srime
After the stabbing he ran into a cotton
field, where he attempted his own life
by taking strychnine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
Philadelphia Woman
Held On Charge OF
Conspiracy To Kill

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Accused
by the police of having paid William
Belshaw. head of the police murder
squad" SIS to shoot and kill her hus-
band, Mrs. Edna Murphy has been ar
rested charged with conspiring to COM
init a felony.
According to the police version, Mrs.
Murphy first planned to kill her hus-
band, George Murphy, herself, but was
unable to summon sufficient courage;
so she offered Belshaw. whom she sup
posed to be a gunman, SIS to do the
shooting. He accepted the money, and
waited for the pre- arranged signal.
which was to have been his cue for
carrying out the act, to arrest her
1t is alleged that the belief that she
could collect Murphy's insurance was
her motive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN
IN BUSINESS MUST
REMAIN WOMAN[Y

The successful business woman of |
today is essentially womanly woman.
She goes out into the world, side by |
side with man. to earn her living, but
she must retain all the innate refine
ment and daintiness which makes her
sex what it is or she has failed in what
she has set out to do"
This is the theory of Mrs. Lena Lake
Forrest, president of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, and she is a
living exponent of her own theory.
For 20 years she has been in the life
insurance business, and is today spe-
cial agent of one of the largest insur-
ance companies in the country, yet
anyone would pick her out in crowd
ed room as a woman who had never
been allowed to brush shoulders with
the business world. Her gown, of
dark blue georgette, was feminine to
nth power; her bonnet the last word
in springtime smartness, and all the
little accessories which go to make
up the gowning of a home woman
were there for other women to see.
Il regret to say that the average
woman takes the path of least resist
ance in her business life," went on
Mrs. Forrest. There are plenty of
high priced positions open for the
woman of brains and education who
will be willing to qualify. Only the
other day a business man came to me
offering $1,000 a year for the woman
who would measure UP to his require
ments for a secretary. The woman
who gives an unselfish devotion to her
employers interests. who is willing to
work hard for the advancement which
comes to all such workers, is sue
cess from the start. No obstacle is too
difficult for her to overcome. and there
are no limits to the amount of work
she will not do to reach her goal''
Mrs. Forrest then told of one woman
who is at the head of the largest I'M
| derground construction company in
| New York; of another who is at the
| head of an engineering construction
| company; of one who managed a lum-
Der company, and another who was a
contractor She believes that the next
ten years will find a very much larger
percentage of women in business than
ever before. And over and above all
else she recommends women going into
business for themselves.
They may not have the short hours
and the regular pay at the start" she
| said. but the right planning and ap-
plication will bring a far greater sue
cess in the end than any salaried work
would ever bring"
Mrs. Forrest speaks today before
the convention of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs. leaving i'm
mediately for Los Angeles and the
Pacific coast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
GOOD MORNING JUDGE!
Girl Shopliffers
Released Victims
Fail To Prosecute

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 11.-Six
stylishly dressed girls, admitted mem
bers of a shoplifting band, were re-
leased by the police after half a dozen
women's wear and department store
firms victimiZed refused to prosecute.
The girls, the police said, signed a
sworn statement concerning their part
in the bands operations and named
two negro women employed in a down
town drug store as the persons to
whom they sold the stolen goods. Com
plants charging the negro women
with receiving stolen property were
issued.
A police announcement said more
than $1100 worth of goods taken by
the girls, who ranged in years from
II to q, had been recovered. Accord
ing to the girls statement, the band
originated as the result of their at
tendance at a public dance hall They
worked in pairs, they said.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
Auto Bandits Kill
Wholesale Bother
In NeU Jersey City

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. II. - Leo
Salamandra, wholesale bother of this
city, was slain; his brother, Tito Sala-
mandra, and Charles Shoemaker were
blackjacled last night when six auto
mobile bandits attacked them near
Rocky Hill. and stole a truck loaded
with whiskey which they were bring
ing here from New Brunswick. One
of the bandits drove away with the
liquor The others, in their car, start
ed back towards New Brunswick, but
when near Franklin park the machine
was ditched and one of them killed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
German, Editor Urges
Repurution Refusal

BRESLAU, Germany, Feb. 11-Paul
Loebe, president of the reichstag and
publisher of the Breslau Volkswacht,
urges Germany, in an editorial appear
ing in his paper today, to refuse to
comply with the Paris Preparations de-
mands, thereby permitting occupation
of the Ruhr by the entente, which he
says would be compelled to attempt
operation of the mines. He declares
the miners then would refuse to work
and the coal production would fall off
to such an extent that the entente
would abandon its demands and submit
more reasonable conditions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
BUSINESS WOMEN
HERE TODAY FOR
State MEETING
FIRST Arizona Convention
VI Business And Profess
Y slonal Women's Club S
opens In Phoenix This
Morning
PROGRAM OF THE DAY

PROGRAM OF THE DAY
s;oo A. N. Registration of Delesa tes
Morning Session, 10 O'clock
music--Mrs. c. n. Young, Direc-
lnvoeation-Rev. r. e. EImore
Address of Welcome - w. n.
Thomson.
Response-Mrs. Lenna II. Burgess,
Tucson.
Greetines-Mrs. Lena Lake For
rest, President of the National Fed
sration Of Business and Profession
~ Women's Clubs.
Special Business,
Inc Purpose of q Business and
Professional Women's Club and the
value OF . State Federation"-Mrs.
n. A. Guild.
Eight Minute Discussion on the
AdvisabiIity of the Formation of a
state Federation.
Luncheon at Y. M. c. A.-i2:o5
p. m.
Afternoon Session, 2 o'clock
Music, Mrs. c. n. Young, Director.
women in the Business World
Fren . Mans Viewpoint"-Hon. n.
B. Wilkinson.
Business.
G'sanines and Suggsstions-Mrs
Lena Lake Forrest.
Reading Of Minutes.
Adjournment.
Evening Session. 8 O'clock
banquet at Hotel Adams-Speak-
er' MRS. Lena Lake Forrest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
Sixty-Yedr-OLd Mar,
Routs Eight Bandits

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Jeremiah O'Ma-
IA, so years old, last night routed
eight bandits, each of whom carried
two pistols, when they tried to rob
him of satchel containing $4,000.
O'Mara was wounded four times, but
his condition is not serious.
O'Mara and August Caron had been
collecting for bank. Caron was driv-
ing their automobile with O'Mara in
the rear seat. AS they turned cor
ner two automobiles, each containing
four men. drew alongside and the men
opened fire.
O'Mara returned the fire so success
fully that the bandits fled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
NelD York PeddIer
Comes Before Judge
8Oth Time In Year
IRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

IHepuulIcaH n. r. Cedseu WIreI
NEW YORK, Feb. Hills eight
eth appearance within a year as a
prisoner at the bar, a. matter of court
history, Essa Habib. peddler, retained
today by safe margin the New York
amateur and professional being ar
rested" championship.
Hailed into Tombs court charged
with peddling without a license-al-
legged to have been his offense 70 times
previously-he was fined $40. He
failed in an attempt to have a reduc-
ton of $500 granted, paid and was
freed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
ELKS 'FOLL|ES" CAST
GIVEN DANCE, BANQUET

The entertainment committee of the
Elks lodge entertained the cast of the
Elks Follies in q dance and banquet
at the Woman's club Thursday night.
Dancing was enjoyed during the
early hours of the evening. from 9
O'Clock until midnight. At IL o'clock
the floor was cleared and four tables
placed in the ball room, where Dono'-
frio's served a splendid banquet to
the 125 guests.
Stan Stanley, director of the Follies,
acted as POSTMASTER at the banquet
He called upon each played to make a
short speech, the whole resulting in a
splendid program
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
Kids Get Rough In
Colorado City; Hang
Champion From Tree
ERepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONGMONT, Colo, Feb. 11--Ten-
year-old James Rush is the Benny
Leonard of the local public school.
He had whipped every youth in the
school and yesterday the losers sought
revenge. They pounced on him when
school adjourned and had him hang
ing from a tree in the school yard with
a rope around mis- neck when Officer
Miles MacPhillips happened along and
cut him down His condition is said
to be serious
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12

Business and professional women
from all parts OF the state are gathered
N Phoenix and will meet today in the
st Arizona state convention of Bush
fss and Professional Women's clubs.
questions of interest to business wo-
men will be discussed at the sessions
including the advisability of the forma-
ton OF a state federation of their clubs.
Meetings will be held in the school
administration building at 331 North
First avenue at 10 a. M, and p. m,
to which all business women are in
vited. Both morning and afternoon
sessions will be addressed by Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest, president Of the National
Federation of Business and Profession
nj Women's clubs.
Mrs. Forrest, the new leader of the
business women Of America is the per-
sonification Of the creed that the "wo-
man who has arrived" in business
should be big sister to the younger
girls No young woman ever seeks an
interview or advice in vain, and her
r1Hfal manner and willingness to let
It1pther woman have a chance are two
of cAe big assets she is bringing to her
new office. Mrs. Forrest has served
two terms as president of the Detroit
Women's clubs, and is now serving her
third term as president of the Michigan
Federation of Business and Profession
al Womens clubs. This first business
woman in America" has a dignity and
poise which assure the federation of n
splendid presiding officer. She is Civ
Ing q large part of her time to the work
of the national federation, and by the
time of the annual convention in July
win have addressed thousands of wom-
en- from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Mrs. Alice Monette, state director of
Business and Professional Women
clubs. and herself charming tyne OF
the successful American business wo-
man. entertained Mrs. Forrest at din
ner last evening" The visiting dele
gates of the various clubs were theater
guests OF the executive committee, at
the Elk's theater.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
Woman Who Killed
Husband ACQUITTED

IRcpubIican a. p. Leased WireJ
DENVER. Colo, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Min
ME Cox, who shot and killed her hus-
band, Albert Cox, member of the Den
yer police department, on October 20
last, was acquitted by a jury in Grim
inals court here late last night. She
pleaded self defense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
Forced To Banditry
To Support 2 Wives
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. IL - Oscar
Hanson, who, according to police,
made the unusual plea that he was
driven to life of banditry, because he.
married two women and had to sup
port two families at the same time,
was arraigned in municipal court here
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
6 Women Sn1ugglers
Caught With Goods
JRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

lHcPuplCdH ~ = GSdSSd WI u
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-SiX women
smugglers whose contour showed
pronounced expansion, after a visit to
the italian steamship Giuseppe Verdi
today, were arrested by customs in
spectors and a search revealed 81
quarts of liquor sewn in bags hanging
from their waists beneath their skirts.
The liquor was confiscated and each
woman, one grandmother, was fined
$500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12
CONVINCING EVIDENCE

Some of these rusticators lead an
|aimless existence" commented the
Maine farmer
"They do" answered the hired man:
Judging by the way they shoot at a
deer and hit a guide. Washington
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-12

There are 100000 college students,
about one to every 212 persons in the
United tates