davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
TnAxsFERs OF REAL EsrArE

Martha b. Martin TO Harrison .
Ratheil and wife. 10 acres. for s..
Alonzo y. sellman TO Dewey d. Ia.
Wis, acre. for $3.50.
Harry c. Blizzard ct al 10 ARTHUR
J. Lockard and wife, i5f square
perehes, for $40.
Nicholas s. Wood and wife 20 ID
Eugene Walsh, several tracts. for ~
d. Elgene Walsh TO Nicholas $. Wood
and wife. several tracts, for 81.
Howard w Hahn and wife 70 John
H. Diller and wife, 1888 square
feet, for $500.
Charles q. Nicholson and wife e
John H. Brown and wife 1896 square
feet, for 81.
Medella VI. McClaskey and husband
TO George L. scho,lian and wife,
acres, for So.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
mIdan scmOoL suPpER ANp pAzAn

'On Friday and Saturday evening.
December gth and 10Th. there will be
an oyster ana meat supper In the High
School building for The purpose Of
ralaing funds To meet some Of THE ex-
penses that must be met By the school
Among these are funds to increase the
school library. help school athletics
and provide motion pictures especially
suited to school work
Tlle supper viii be served In the
school lunch room from $40 to s
O'Clock each evening Anywbo do not
wish to come for the supper arc re-
uucsted 10 attend the hazar which viii
furnish much amuscment and past
lime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
REARpa INN

Boards Inn. Is the name of the
new and up-to-the-mlnute EATING
Resiauriint that Is 10 be opened m
the room Recently occupied by the
Maryland launch room. near the Rail-
road The room will be femodeled and
nude attractive for the business Mf.
John Beard, ths peoDriet0r. viii serve
a menu IN the American style Of
cookery that will please all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
kOONTZ sTITELY

Mr. Maurice Gienroy Koontz and
Miss Esta Romalne stitely were quiet
~ married Sunday evening. .Noyem-
Der "a, at 800 D. m. The wed4sng tool,
place At the home OF the groom, near
the Pleasant Hill Church OF God.
Rev. John II, Gon2o performed the
ceremony Miss stiiely Is rom Liher-
ty. Frederick county. A number OF
relatives and friends witnessed the
service and an wish for the happy
bride and groom long, happy and
prosperons HE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
prTTERER HILL

Miss Vera Margaret min. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. James Hiii, nj near
Littlesiown. and Harold Foreman Dnt-
4erer. son of George w Duttcrer, oi
near Silver Run, were married Nov.
9th, az the parsonage OF the Bauat
Reformed Church, Carroll County by
The pastor. the Rev. Murray Ness,
Clarence Bankert and Miss Ethel Hili
sister OF the bride. were asendania
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
DANDY ALRAN

Isaac n b. Dandy. OF Alesla, and
Miss Sadie Aiban. Of Hampstead, were
quietly married Thursday evening at
the Greenmount parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. J. H. Lehman. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
NANHsTTAN PLAYERS DELIGHT.
ING AUDIENCES AT OPERA
HOUSE.

Westminster theatre goers have a
really good company 20 enthnse DYER
this week and every night the con-,
pany and sDiondld plays seem 20 grow
IN favor The Manhatten Players are IN
every respect the finest stock com
pany seen Aereabomts IN years To-
night the players win offer their tre-
mend0ua feature play Branded" IN
which the author calls d spade a
spade IN order TO adequately drive
home hts moral lesson. Tonight only.
no children under sixteen VIII be ad-
mitted 20 tie Opera House. Saturday
afternoon at 800 there will be a gala
matinee An exceptionally pleasing
four act comedy drama. rThe Fatal
Wedding" VIII be produced Grown
ups and children alike VIII find much
10 please and amuee IN The Fatal
Wedding Saturday night the hilari-
Gus farce comedy THE Bride Said Mo-
will be presented In addition 10 this
splendid laughing success there viii
be some exceptional vaudeville fea-
lures introduced during the play and
between the acts. Everybody mostly
win want TO SEQ these fine plays and
pIayerA aud Il will be well 10 call Air.
Osborne BY phone for reserved seats.
The Manhattan Players SO from hero
10 Frederick To fnllfil their annual en-
gagement 1T the City Opera House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

A wife has been fined SIS for Whip
ping her husband on the street. Now
that a schedule Of prices has baen ar
ranged. may we not expect a'sefles -
New. York Morning Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

The promised relief from the
tax burden IS Ia sight. The Senate has
Just voted to reduce the tax on chew
ing gum from 3 per cent to 2 per
cent Nashville Southern Lumber
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02


We don't mind supporting Che aor-
ernmeut. but We think the soyernmenf
should leave us enough 10 support
ourselves Columbia Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

The only thing that keeps the boot
leggers in business Is customers
Canton News
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
ROCKY KANSAS
 WINS DECISION
 OVER JACKSON

NEW YORK, March 21 - Rocky Kansas of Buffalo received the judges decision over Willie Jackson of New York after 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. Jackson weighed 132 F and Kansas 1331a.
 Kansas, who came into prominence recently by knocking out Richie Mitch ell of Milwaukee, probably now will be given a chance at Benny Leonard's title.
 His attack puzzled Jackson who was unable to avoid Kansas terrific left swings. There was a question as to the eligibility of a back hand blow used by Kansas but Referee Patsy Haley declared it was permissible if the blow was struck with the gloves. Jackson outpointed Kansas in the first and second rounds although in the latter round he received a hard left to the head which sent him across the ring. In the third Kansas pounded his opponents body with hard lefts. In the
 next two rounds Jackson kept him
 away with long left. From the sixth to the eleventh Kansas rushed his op- | ponent about, punishing him about the head and body. Jackson was cautioned in the seventh for pushing his thumb into Kansas face. In the last round l Jackson fought harder, standing toe to | attack was at close quarters.
 The bout was staged to raise funds 1 for the suffering. poor in Ireland. M.
 J. OBrien chairman of that fund com
 mittee, introduced Tex Rickard as ''the best sportsman we ever have had in this community Rickard announced
 more than $70,000 had been made for 1 the fund, above expenses.
 l Kid Norfolk, New York colored heavyweight who knocked out Jack Ward of Philadelphia in the third round of a 10-round match, donated his share of the purse-s2,500. Norfolk
 weighed 1S2 pounds and Ward 20S. Sammy Sieger of New York who re- | ceived the judges decision over Artie Root of Cleveland after a 10-round bout gave s1,300. The weights were:
 Sieger 130A and Root 127.
 After the 10-round bout between Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith. both
 of New York, the referee declared the
 bout a draw after the judges disagreed | Sharkey made the first appearance since decisive defeats here two months
 ago. was one and a half pounds over | the 12e-pound limit and Smith donated the s250 forfeit to the Irish fund. Smith weighed 1191s.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
SUE ID CONDEMN
 LOTS FUR TERMINAL

Asking that two lots be condemned by the court for the purpose of erect ing a joint terminal and passenger station, the California, Arizona & Santa Fe Railway company and the Arizona Eastern Railway company, jointly yesterday brought suit against Robert Wilson, John Bozziore and wife. Mary P. Bozziore, H. L. George and wife, Helen E. George D. A. Dono- frio and wife, Clara Donofrio, w. K. James and wife, Edith A. James, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe, and the Black company. The railway compa- nies declare they have been unable to agree on the price to be paid for the lots.
 They agree. if the lots are con- demned, they will use them for the purpose of erecting the joint terminal and passenger station. The two lots are situated south of Harrison street between Fifth and Sixth avenues and are 175 feet in length and 95 feet wide.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
PLEASING PROGRAM
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

An exceedingly pleasing program, oenshtfully presented, was listened to ny large audience at the Arizona school of Music last evening. The oc- easion was the appearance of Kathryn I<udaen, req deE pupil of Mrs Dwight stdTl Paisley, and William L4aunspach yiolinist, pupil of Robert Saunders.
 MISS Lndden gave Frances Hodg sons Burnetts The Pretty Sister of Jose" in really charming manner She is a young lady of very pleasing personality, possessing a clear. well modulated musical spealzing voice, and her enuncistion V wzs at all times dis tinct.
 She told the sa1na.tle story. with fine dclineAtion os1se va-ious charac- ters, and cmpleteiy held the atten- tion of tfer herers.
 Many people will look forward to MlsI uduen's areer as a public rs~doer # she decites to take up that me professionally
 Ine violin nunners were treat. Mir Launspach played with fine tone and oeclsion- His group of three numbers were all so pleasing that it is difficult 70 d1scriminese, but the air for G. string alonesa theme by Prince Gustav or sweden, arranged by Alex Lehman ing
 The recital was one of the series oeing given by advanced pupils of the scnoot and they have all been of higf stahdard and artistic success and re- Erected great credit upon the work o. .he institution.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
HIS COLLECTION

There is curious game played by educators, which consists in sending questlonnaires, to some hundreds, or some thousands. of school children, and tabulating their replies for the enlight- enment of the general public The precise purport of this game has never been defined; but its popularity i'm pels us to envy the leisure that edu- cators seem to enjoy. A few years ago 1.214 little Californians were asked Ii they made collections of any kind and if so, what did they collect? The answers were such as might have been expected, with one exception. small and innocently ironic boy wrote that he collected -bits of advice His hoard was the only one that piuue6 curlosity.-Agnes Repplier in the At lantic Monthlv
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
TEAM BEATS TEMPE
 I TWELVE S|X

The Tempe baseball team. champs of the valley league in 1920, visited at Florence Sunday afternoon with the intention of scalping the prison team and starting the new season with vic tory hanging from all four wheels-but they came home with the widow decked in mourning and the prison boys cele- brating a F to victory over wonder.
 The threatening clouds were hanging low and the attendance was not up to expectations, but the manager of the prison team offers to do better next time. Anyway the Tempe boys had a nice trip and learned first hand that the prison rockies have a real ball club
 Oviedo and Leeche worked on the mound for Tempe, both doing an ascen- sion act while Florence reaped the ben eft.
 The manager of the prison team writes that his club is open to meet any team in the state "the better the team the faster we trim 'em' is the way his nibs quotes it.
 Any team desiring a game with the prison boys can do business by writing or wiring the Manager. Prison Baseball Team, Florence. The manager assures the sporting editor that he has his players signed with season contracts and there is no chance to jump the league. Daily practice is giving the manager confidence in his team and he figures to beat any semi-pro team in the state. The new state highway passes through Florence offering a nice stretch of road for auto tourists.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
RIVER BAPT|z|NG
 CAUSES R|OT GALL.

An improvised baptismal font, a colored woman and a colored parson standing neck-deep in the waters of the Salt river, attracted hundreds of people Sunday and resulted in a com plete blockade of the South Center street bridge until call was necessary to the sheriffs office.
 As the members of the congregation were preparing for the baptismal serv- ice about 3 o'clock the onlookers be- gan to gather and long before it was completed the bridge was closed to traffic by the crowd. Many people fought in vain to get through the crowd on the bridge.
 The riot call to the sheriffc office brought a half dozen deputies, includ- ing Deputy Sheriffs Jim Troutman Leo Troutnan, Jones, Price, Meeks and Bell. The officers were nearly 2l minutes clearing the bridge. The, | then stood guard until after the bap | tismal service had been concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
MIRACLES IF JESUS
 REV. ELMORE'S TOPIC

Using as his text the 18th verse of the 9th chapter of Luke-"And all the
 multitude sought to touch him for power came forth from him and healed them all," Rev. R. E. Elmore of the
 Central Christian church spoke last evening on the topic 'The Miracles of Jesus' He said in part.
 "The best definition I could offer for the miracles of Jesus is that 1t IS
 Christ's method of showing us good
 sermons. You can't separate Christs
 teaching from his going about doing
 good Can't we define Christs mir
 acles in this manner: Christs miracles
 are his parables in action
 Let us look at Christ's very first
 miracle-the changing of the water
 into the very best wine. This shows Christ's greatest mission in the world was to make everything better; but the one lesson of Christ's character reflected in this miracle that I want to bring to you is that our Lord and Master was a perfect gentleman. I be- lieve that any man who comes up close to the heart of Jesus Christ and walks with him will have all the Selfishness driven out of his life; and if he adores Christ he will grow up into his image; he won't do anything to hurt little children, woman -kind-yes, and his l fellow man. He'll be a gentleman. 1 A male quartet rendered one selec- 1 ton and E. c. Cassidy, the singer who | is assisting Rev. Fillmore, sang "The Holy City"
 1 Services will continue every evening l this week, excepting Saturday, and l everyone is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
BASEBALL
 @ ~ ~&
Cotton TlUin Wins Ba17ton7 UniDersity
 Wrestling Honors

LEXINGTON, Virginia, March 21.- MT. Cotton of Memphis is bantam weight wrestling champion of Wash ington and Lee university, but whether his first name is Henry or Nicholas nobody but the 119 pound Memphis twins know. They are as alike as peas and after winning their way through the tryouts to the annual championship match, fought it out clad in similar gymna sium suits. Somebody won. but it looked like a man wrestling with himself. and the referee would not take a chance on identification.
 He merely announced that the cham pionship had been won by "Mr. Got ton' and the audienc< roared approval.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
SENTENCE ONE AND
 SET THE TRIALS 0F ,

c. B. Clendon, who pleaded guilty several days ago in the superior court to charge of grand larceny, yester- day was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve from two to four years in the state penitentiary at Florence Clendon was charged with taking car penter tools valued at S60 from the Wilson school house.
 Boice Heed, charged with robbery and with administering a narcotic with the intent to enable him to com init felony, yesterday pleaded not guilty to both charges in the superior court and Judge Stanford set the date of the trial for April 12.
 Mosely Crawford, co1ored, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Beulah Clay Fields. a negro girl, who died on Saturday night. March 5. from the effects of mor phine poisoning, yesterday pleaded not guilty in the superior court and the date of the trial was set for April : Crawford is alleged to have induced Mrs. Fields to take some cocaine and heroin with the intent of getting her addicted to the use of the drug in order that she could peddle it for him.
 Bob Mason. charged with grand lar ceny, changed his plea from guilty to that of not guilty yesterday and the date of the trial was set for April S.. Habeas corpus proceedings to secure the release of Joe Stone from the city jail was started yesterday in the su- perior court and was continued until this morning. According to the peti- tion, Stone is being held in the city jail ofs a charge of vagrancy without a warrant of arrest or commitment.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
NOW MUSICAL PRODIGY

Adrian Beecham. the 16-year-old son or Sir Thomas Beechan1. had his opera
 Tne Merchant of Venice," produced in London recently.
 The young musician, who started composing when years old, has writ ten two operas, a ballet and smaller works. He is a pianist and has also a working knowledge Of most of the or chestral instruments.
 For his Merchant of Venice" Adrian Beecham has selected portions oi Shakespeare's text, and the whole work, including the orchestration. is his own.-From tnS Continental Edi- tion of the London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
DANGERS NOSE KNEW

Arnold Pope of Boston tells of a re- cent amusing incident at New York musical show which was not on the program. He said: Nothing stirs the emotions of the visitor in New York like the unexpected appearance of a favorite son. The curtain had gone up when suddenly Calvin Coolidge, vice president-ele entered the lower right hand box His clean-cut look and friendly nod thrilled a number of Massachusetts men in the front row They became quite agitated. So much so that one of them accidentally un-
 corked a flask carried on the hip.
 Instantly the atmosphere became sur l charged with a dark brown 100 proof
 aroma
 Tt was agonizing to sit there in the
 knowledge of the waste. Leon Errol, who was singing and dancing got one whiff, and he quit his lines. He walked to the edge of the footlights | and, searching the first rows with his eyes, lifted an angry finger and re-
 marked: One of you chaps down there ! ought to get twenty years It brought down the front of the house, even
 our Car joining in the gales of laugh l ter.-Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
CHARGING BOYCOTT.
 EDITOR ASKS s, ,500

Declaring that he has been damaged .o tne extent of $7,500 through a boy cotl lnaugurated against his paper. the 3.slate Miner, by the defendants, H. B. atson with his wife, Hannah J. Wat son. of Wickenburg, yesterday brought suit in the superior court against the central Bank of wickenburg, the wlckenburg Drug company and H. c. spIunser. Watson alleges that at the instance of the defendants and others ne established a plant in Wickenburg 10 edit and publish the State Miner, weekly paper. Soon after that, he business.
 On March 22. 1920, Watson alleges. H. V. Sprunger, as spokesman and mFnFger for the defendants, with 2lnefff unknown to him. entered into a combfnation, confederation, conspiracy and agreement for the purpose of ma liciou5ly and unlawfully ruining and destroying his business They agreed to. watson alleges, and did withdraw their fpatronge and advertising from Bis Dhper and coerced and influenced others to do the same Because of the lconspiracy and boycott, he alleges. ms business has long since ceased and niS paper has become a liability and tTe only means of his Livelihood !. IS been destroyed sSa
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
E|IGlAEER HERE ID
 INSPECT HIGHWAYS

Among the callers at the@ offices of the county highway commission yes- terday was Lloyd Aldrich, consulting engineer of San Francisco and presi- dent of the County Engineers Asso- citation of California. It is in the latter capacity he comes for the pur- pose of making study of the highway construction in this county of which he had heard much from other engin- gsers and concrete men who have in- spected the work.
 The cross section adopted by the commission and the engineering de- partment is something new in road making--the greater depth of the con- crete at the outer edges. Many en- eineers believe that this is a far ad- vance in construction, and it is pre- dicted that it will be adopted in tht federal specifications.
 MT. A1drich will spend several day. here.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
PARKS ADMITS PRO STATUS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 21.-- Vernon Parks, captain of the Univer- sity of Michigan baseball team and considered one of the best pitchers in the big ten," admitted to Athletic Director Phil Bartelme today he had played professional baseball in the Pa cific Coast league last summer and at the same time resigned from the team. It Is said Parks plans to join the Detroit Americans at the end of the school year. Pete" Van Bowen, an infielder, was named to succeed Parks.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Physical Training
 For EUery Student FaUored By AngeU
TRepubIican A. p, Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 21.- His creed in regard to intercollegiate athletics was outlined by President elect J. R. Angelss of Yale university in an address tonight It was Dr. An gelFs first speech at Yale, where he takes up the duties in June, following the retirement of President Arthur T. Hadley.
 These he said, "are the essential features of my athletic creed:
 Physical education of the helpful kind for every college student, par ticularly for the non athlete, who is often a bit neglected. I want clean, honest Intercollegiate athletics, Ii there are to be professional or semi professional coaches, I want men who not only are technically expert, but are of essentially sound, fine charac- ter, I should rather have a man oi questionable character in any other position than that of athletic coach"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Horemans Leads First Day

NEW YORK, March 21.-Edouard Horemans, Belgian billiard champion. took the lead over Welker Cochran of San Francisco, 500 to 6S3, in the first days play of their 4,S00 points match at 1S.2 balk Ire. Horemans' averaged 61 7-13 and Cochran 52 7-13.
 Cochran won the afternoon block, 400 to 237, and made high run of 2s4 The Belgian's best effort was 226 Horemans made uc his lost ground fir the evening block, scoring 473 to his opponents 2Ss. Tn. high runs were Horemans, 173; Cochran, i4S.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
MARRIED
 1T QUIET CEREM0Nl

Art King and Mrs. Bess Millsap were married at the First Presbyterian church on Monday evening, the Rev Arthur Lee Odell officiating. Only the immediate relatives were present at the ceremony. The out-of- town reia, lives attending were Mrs. q; H. benIei p.sadena. MT. and Mrs. A. B. crhanev of WeIlton. Ariz.; George Cha ,ev and Mrs. Marjorie Mayse of Los lM- and Mrs. King will be the guests
 Nsrs Kings brother, H. B. Chaney of 155 West Adams street while m ene city.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Women Of Chicago Will Pass On Lau
 Legalizing Boxing
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, March 2f-women of Chicago will be invited to express views on bills proposing that the state legis- lature legalize boxing at the hearing Friday of the subcommittee of the Illinois house.
 The sub committee is charged with merging features of four proposed measures and reporting back a bill which will satisfy as nearly as possible the desires of all factions.
 Mrs. Marshal Field III, who recently conducted a charity wrestling match here, will be asked to speak.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
| DrouUs 3 Months In
 Jail For Threat To
 Iniure Man O. War
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA March 21.--H. T. Lamey of Chester Pa. who threateped to harm Man O'War, Samuel D. Rid
 dle's famous race horse, was sentenced today to three months in the Mercer county jail at Trenton, N. J. He ad- mitted he had written letter to Mrs. Riddle, wife of the owner of the horse, threatening her and the horse with bodily harm if he was not paid $10, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
JAKE pAusERT SIGNS

CISCO. Texas. March 21. Jake Daubert, veteran first baseman of the Cincinnati Nationals. has agreed to sign a contract and will join the club later, Manager Pat Moran announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

In the naval hospital at Balboa Park, California, is the youngest sailor in the United States navy. He is thir teen years of age and was assigned to the U. $. s. Mercy, a hospital ship, after he had received training at Mare Island