davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Live Stock Quotations.

Observation-Disclosures sales
beef steers. she stock and bulls 25c
higher; quality plain; bidding lower
on veal calves; stockers and feeders
steady.
HOGS-Steady. Bulk 100 to 30
pound average $670@6.90 100 to 1870
a0 0dn pg a't up TO- 49, pigs T mostly 5 10
015c lower
SHEEP-All classes opened about
steady: fat lambs to packers early,
S9.75m1025: good fed shorn lambs,
$9.25 light fat ewes, IS; good come
back feeder lambs early, 1913
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Weasel Attacks Man.

Pottsville, Pa. Dec. ia large
weasel attacked Harry Bowen. o
Mount Carmel. who killed it with III
umbrella. the only weapon he had
after a fierce fight. The weasel iump
ed out of lumber pile and spran@ :"
Bowen's threat. Bowen 1t first though
it was Il rat. WeaSelS have heeI. i.
ing great damage 10 popnltrN here
hut this is the fist knnHn Instance .
~ attack on q human hein.t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

PHILADELPHIA.-FLOUR-O Quiet.
Winter straight. $3.50 $50. Spring
patent. SS.75@925.
WHEAT-Firm No. , red, SLIGO
1.21.
CORN-Steady; No. > yellow. 591a
660a,
OATS-Quiet; No white. 456i 46c.
POULTRY-Live. steady; hens, -
02Sc: old roosterS. 17G1Sc. Dressed,
firm; choice fowls, 33c; old BOOSTERS,
Ole.
BUTTER-Quiet fancy creamery,
45@47c.
EGGS-Steady selected. G9N 7Oc a;
nearby SIC: western. 53c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
COURTS MAY
EIvjOIN PICkET|NC
Supreme Bench Rules States
Cannot Prevent Il.
is DIVIDED Oh DECISION
Five Justices Concur, While Four
Dissent, Two OF Latter Giving
Opinions


NAS''ll2'"I'' '''' ne =. >'''ee III
the exercise 81 'lS''' ponce power
nave II" ""'','!,. - III ''''-'' s'>'''''S'
a'lIol /" i'I"'',''' '.'' ,'"' : VIM
JOINING lt'NF''''- - ''''"l
the supreme '""i' !'i'' III wee WI
lnN"N ''I al '''' ~ '''' 0''''' VI ~
Zoi'a'
III III" "pIl'"I'' upon "l'''li INC '''ui
uNlueu I'VE |" l""l' 1t was lsV'' tii"'
tn" lower courts rrFe' III refusing 10
c"li>i"eF ANY "IH'lI'"'''ii l"' an M
Junction winch WAS sought 10 III
certain lhethou> "i preaching. Nhlel
Justices lalI "eIi'eIeu ''e "piii.2e'
OF the court. J"S'i'eS MONIES 1t my
ana bFalldelH Sel'dIa't'H N'"lF" y" :
>entill& views ana Justice 'a'N' Jun
Ell III the OPINION a''n"''li'V' ny jus
nee flIheH.
me ie2lSl"'i>' power "l >'''''
can only DE 'N'I'''' III N"p"I "iI'''l
I" the Iuh"'l'eht"' iFlh'I!'leN "i iiSi'
ana luStlr" Wi'I'h inc guaranty oi "'''
process III Ill" l"Hf'erlilh aihehuiii'I'
IS intended t" preserve oeciare" 'h'
chlet justice. ANA 'hai purely af"i
trary or "anrlcl"HN exercise OF th"'
power Wh'F'"H i "'"'l-'" III an" NIX
~ lhI"Ii""N 'hN'>i'''' VI f''l'e'
rights. aS mere Is pr"r'lc"l'E S''mrt'"h-
"h' ana III" owner >'riipeo u a'i Ie'''-
Guy i NIloi'H III >"I'''''' Win 'H'o
nrihcipIeS.
Inc chle' JiN'l'' >'il''" 'l'"' l''eS"'
lty OF the means nSe'' III me present
case |" IrlN" customers away WIZ
'Wlth"ut DOUBT ana Iuiloaiierltal.
ms makes inns pan I'LL "f,"" iu'
conspiracy '"t "''iH'"h '"i'''""e''
ne means u>'h are 'IF !'nel.uS an"
abusive attacks oil inc PIaIh'IliS te",.
Pl"EerS) r'p"!"'i'li' t"'t",S
or Snch ATTACKS on N""l,-oe custom
erS. plcketlll@ an" i'"'I"l'll'S vi the
entrance OF 'I''l' pace 81 'uSI"e>>
Win these ac'"lht''''''",''l',s anu l'l'
consequently "n>'Iu'.'"'' /" Tree ".'eH>
thereto an win lIIe PURPOSE VI "e
prlNln& the pIaIhilii> "l 'heIr business
I" give operation |" Il >1"tu'e Miiels
ny SeIl""S i'>>'> i''''', .Vu .! ,,''n "''
IaNi"l l'V"H> "'r - '''' .,''''o
dile>S. me '"ilS'it u'loh was
'htrhde" 10 proven, PAie,liiiei',"'i'
win Inc iu''"'''''''i''"' ''S"'> vi 'ne
Ih'lN '"""I'
lie 'Illel justice lteu 'ii"t ,io'u
M liie Arizona lit" iit"'i" No"iu ii'.
necessltate holuIh2 Noio Net'!oh - VI
'iIe CidA '"li "0' 'e'''''''s ~ iii'in 80
81 I'p"i "lS"IlI|"''"'i> il"''l '''il'
Ia"S p'"llloi'iilS 'o''''''i ~, 'l""s AZ
- 81,
''on pun upon 'ii0 al ~
Arizona >upi eliis ''"i' 'i'''N. 80
ana the leueF"! >,"'u'e "s M IN IN.
IN meaning "S II t.'? "ele III WINDY
'''leIehl iahsu"se' s''iu
me sta'e Gut 49, :, - r..
"pi"Ion ., u'sS ,,s 't ta e een 10
~ an ~ ,,,o =, -, =,
'" - s'I5' ,,' ,af,,1 ,,i,,-o+;ro All
''H ~ -, ON" 5s'a ~. lite. 90
''"''' i.,1. &c -, ,,d
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Ernest l. Justin is Dead.

Philadelphia. Der. 19.-Ernest L
Tustin, director of the department o
public welfare. former state senator
and recorder of deeds, and one of the
most prominent leaders in BaptiS
church circles. died in st. Agnes Hos
pital. Baltimore. following an opera
tion Saturday murning for an fnfec
ton under the arm. He would have
been 30 wears old today. Director TuS
lin had been in i'll health for >cNera
mnrths &nt was in HE best of spirits
- d:."lI "a2 @cGacntly was a @rea
J. q. ~. fln.;Iv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Wall Street Still on the Map

New York, Dec 20.-Wall street is
still on the map.
With financial institutions guarded
by extra policemen. the business day
wore we'll away without any signs of
an explosion which warning letters
proclaimed would blow up everything
within a five-mile radius of the stock
exchange.
While federal agents pursued trails
opened with the arrest in Warsaw of
Wolfe Lindenfeld, claiming knowledge
of the historic blast of September,
1920. Wall street went about its rou-
tine. apparently unafrafd of another
explosion. ]. P Morgan. for whom
the 1920 bomb was alleged to have
been constructed, entered his banking
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Thief Walks Off With Pest House.

Freeland, Pa. Dec. 19.-The Free
land pesthouse has ben stolen again.
A few months ago an enterpriSine
cieizen putting up a home carried off
the building and was using its tfmbers
in the bungalow, despite the chance
that they carried smallpox germs in
them when the police arrested him.
The thieves made a better job this
line, and nothing but the foundations
remain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

Gem Safety Razo5s IS saiue for
81. An ideal gift foj the young man
of the family. The McAllister Drug
Co., IS Race street. Phone 135.-
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Fiqht Anti-Lynching Sill.

Washington, Dec. 20.-After bit
ter fight. the house voted to take up
the Dyer anti-lyrchim@ bill under a
rule limiting general debate to ten
hours. Leaders. however, have agreed
that the measure will not be pressed
70 final vote before the Christmas
recess
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Duck From Canada Shot in Delaware

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 19.-Leslie
WOrtz, of New Castle, shot duck
that bore No. All on one of its legs.
with Instructions to Communicate
with the biological survey at Washing
ton. He telegraphed the capital and
received reply stating that the duck
vas liberated September 10 by J. D.
OZler at Toronto, Canada.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

I have secured the yacnt club
casino to be used ss an automobile
paint shop. cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeL. Give
me a call and let me quote prices.
Phone 56S. LONE SLACUM.
Q-00-ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

Williams" fragrant soaps, packed
three cakes to the boX-carnation.
rose, Lilac violet, forget-me-not and
heliotrope, at 35 cents per box. The
McAllister Drug Co.. 10 Race street,
phone 135-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
THREE DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Car Hits Bridge hbutment at TURF
of Pad

of Rad.
New Brunswick j.. Dee. 19.-FWC
persons were kiIleI and Il third .Sas
tanned injuries fl M which he dice
when their automobile crashed into
Il railroad bridge ahutment near Run
Won.
Frank Picone. 3" years old. and hi'
12-year-oldson. Alphons0. were kiilet
outright. and Frank AccorSi. driver
Of the car. died in the Perth Amh"!
Hospital.
Three other occupants of the ca?
were injured. Accorsi is believed Il
have ran off the road While making s
furn with which he was unfamiliar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Prisoners Whinned nv Masked Mer

Duncan, Okla. Dec. 20.-TwO mask
ed men forced their way into the city
jail here. seized two prisoners, took
them to the outskirts of town in an
automobile and administered a severe
whipping The men were warned to
IpaTe town
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Fire Sweeps Army Hanqars.

Newport News, Va. Dec. 20-Four
large frame hangers at Langley Field
were destroyed by fire The loss is
estimated at more than 100000. a
Martin bomber and most of the tools
at the station were destroyed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Send a Christmas Gift that will
last a year. We take subscriptions
for all magazines at, the publishers
price.
HOGE & HOLDER
SO Poplar St. Cambridge NIL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Wood Yard

Good seasoned pine wood $2.5O
load; good seasoned oak wood Sou
load. 400 Willis Street. Telephone
545-R. Prompt delivery r. l..
49, 12-17-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
c.pyrlss. ,.,l. N. v rrlssa. lac


 You know that now and then in this world of sin. jazz and zip we meet a person who really seems as if he might be interesting to talk to, who looks like he might have read book or something
 When few such people meet, some nice person with large house gets up a betting party where there lis no entertainment, no phonograph. no dancing, no bridge. poker craps or anything
 They meet in the parlor and chat while. Directly one man asks his sweetie to come out in the library, so he can show her a book. Another tells his beloved that the moon ia fine out on the .veranda. and third suggests to his chicken that they go into the den and smoke. and so on. urtil the entire. crowds is scattered around the house in tcozy corners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

points during this hot weather. There are lot of fellows who cannot drive with one hand and the weather is too hot to stop the car along the road side.
 If you put the ban on automobile Ing, you are going to have bach elor girl on your hands for the next 25 or 30 years all because no fellow lad chance to say them fatal words. And the weather is too hot for pet ting parties
 Whats betting party?'" asked her father, seriously.
 That's new one which was just invented this season because of the very things l have been telling you about.
 "A fellow meets a girl at dance or poker party or something of he sort and he gets the Idea that he would like to talk to her awhile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

there. Now cannot accomplish any of these laudable ambitions without a chance to catch me a man.
 T do nor intend to have any man propose to be me in an elevator, like Peggy Mayhew got her proposal.
 Betty Patterson was dancing with Jim Henry and he said in her ear. My dear. want you to blank blank me And she said Yes without knowing whether he had asked her to marry him or kiss him, for the bass drum hit just at the fatal word, but he brought the ring next night.
 So. pops, you9 will have to stand for betting parties and for automo- bile rides, Just so long as come home and tell you about 'em you need not worry.
 Just wait till I begin to say am seing to stay al night at the coun- try club and then show up the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

Cupid
 Where else is a girl going to be made love to in these times?
 What chance has man to talk to his sweetie in red-hot game of bridge?
 How can fellow whisper sweet nothings in your ear in the midst Of a teetotum game with a big pot in the middle of the table?
 How can lover love while a game of red dog is waxing and wan ing before him and he liable to bet the pot and lose sl0 any instant?
 How the Sam Hill is a fellow go- ing to talk to a girl about moving into a bungalow and becoming bungaloafer while the jazz orchestra is hitting on all six and the pat pat of the toddling feet sound like q mule stampede?
 Even the autolnobile has it's bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

talking 1t over.
 The rule at betting party is ,trat every fellow shinnys on his own side and nobody moves from where he is put, at least not without cough ing loud and stepping heavy"
 T forbid it." broke in her father at once. Il will not---
 Listen. pops" broke in his daugh- ter. has the smell of honeysuckle gone out of your dear old nose? Do you use the moon only as a thing to predict the weather by? Have you forgotten poetry? Has romance gone cut of your dollar sodden soul:
 Some day I expect to have a nice husband like moms' got. Some day M hope to have my declining years made sweet by dear little daughter like ! am now. and to have the cark \ ing care and terrible responsibility Of mutton head son like brother Fred,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Fly ROE FuLkERsoNs

As the family seated itself at Sun day morning breakfast. father opened the conversation by addressing the flapper daughter.
 What time did you get into the house last night?'
 "oh, couple o'clock, I guess"
 Where were your
 'Motoring out in the country with Tommy Walker"
 Who was chaperoning the party?' Brandy and Soda"
 "Lucy!" exclaimed her mother, do you mean that you were drinking?"
 No, mother. l just pulled their ears, replied the daughter calmly. ( "yeung voman. said the father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Sunday Morning Breakfast

sternly. explain yourself"
 Brandy and Soda are Toms bull pups, said the flapper.
 Now, l want to declare myself right here" Her father was angry. The next time I hear of you driving out on country roads alone with a man in an automobile l am going to stop your running around at nights No daughter of mine shall go on au- tomobile trips unchaperoned Auto mobiles are the invention of the devil"
 Pops, dear" she replied. softly. Automobiles are the modern substi- tute for Dobbin and the buggy. They are not the invention of the devil, but first aid to badly hampered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

The travel weekly-sOur Glorious East'-showing ''woodchuck hole in central Connecticut"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

The Capital and b0r close up, showing awful strug- gle going on be- tween the man of the peepul and the king of finance. The up- per hoorings of the overall factory are rotting away and the president of the company won't do anything about it, thus endangering the lives of a million employees. You can't gain happiness by sacrificing hu- man lives for the sake of your rotten paltry dollars. wrung by the sweat of hon est toll from out the hearts of men!" So says Steve Brunt. foreman at the over all factory. when he comes to beg for at least one new floor. so they won't oH fan through. You can figure out the rest for yourself. The floors cave in--just the day that the presidents wife and daughter had step ped tn to get a few extra overans to take home, and it Is Steve Brunt who rescues them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

The wistfui closeup,
 showing a great big rough man, a real bad
 one, being made good and noble and everything fine by two motherlcss waifs who come into his life on a cold snowy night. (Business of look ing heaveuward and wihking fast. Next he will bury his face in the baby and heave his shoulders up and down. This will prepare the au- dience for . cut-back showing the days that were and all that might have been if the girl Lad been true.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14


  and he is offering
  of 
  of in
  Adora isn't The vicious dod dtsase saveA now!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

morning with collar that has no, been off my neck and You tend to your own affairs anc I will tend to mine" snapped her brother
 My son, have you been staying out all night"" demanded his father. TheA41apper winked at her mother as the current of parental indigna- tion turned from her to her brother (Copyright. Twenty first Century
 PreES 1921 ..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

The standard for button measure ment both Tn England and this coun- try Is a line" or one-fortieth of an inch. This is not the same as the French 'ligne," II IT of which are needed to make an inch. which is used in measuring ribbona, even in this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Facts, supported by actual deponstra-
ton tending to prove the Increase in
production from the rise OF high in
tentity Illumination in industrial plants.
Will be the feature Of an interesting
industrial lighting exhibit to be held
III ;his city at tho Chamber Of Com
II rec before a letge audience which 's
to be composed Of representatives of
me Chamber Of Conoeeree ana other Cr-
CARNATIONS Of business men.
The exhibit has been arranged by rho
Electric Contractors and Lighting corn
pany with tho Edison Lamp Works of
the General Eleetric Company and is Il
part Of a broad educational movement
il behalf Of better lighting.
4 novel feature cf the exhibit viii
be the portable room in which tho dem
constructions Will ne gwen. i his con-
sists Of frame Wort; OF iron piping
supporting canvas walls and ceilings.
through which VIII be hung various
types Of lights and reflections. This
portable room Will accommodate about so
persons at time
After first briefly tracing the history
and development OF INC incandesccnt
lamp, the lecturer from the Edison Lamp
Works, Will discuss Of good il.umina ton
as means Of increasing the workman's
efficiency. To show that greater speed
and accuracy and less spoilage Depend
directly on sufficient and adequate Il.
Elimination. the results Of several tests
made recently in factories TO determin-
ing these truths viii be shown. In ev-
cry case production was increased to a
marked degree.
Then, b. the use or compact photo
meters known as Foot Candle Meters.
members Of the audience May test the
lntensities and efficiencies or various
lighting systems In the booth. Starting
with typical haphazard installation,
composed Principally Of bare unshielded
lamps. which are found 50 universally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
VALUE Of GOOD Lighting
FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANT

in factories today, and progressing step
by step. from one type Of system to an
other The last system to be tested
will produce the high level illumina-
ton" which Is recommended in modern
practice As a conclusion, the booth
will be illuminated to a much higher in
tensity than is found in any office. store
or factory Even then. all will have
to agree that there is not too much
light
Among the interesting facts TO be
brought out during the exhibit will be
that poor lighting IS found TO be one OF
the causes Of the heavy loss from spoil
age in American industries which now
amounts to the extraordinary sum Of
saS 600 00o0 c annually due 10 the poor
lighting alone.
In addition 10 the reduction of spoil
age. tests will be spoken of which has
shown that with high intensity indust-
rial illumination the actual production
per man has been increased from 10 per
cent to Is per cent. and even in the OK
IRENE cases where no increase in pro
duction could be readily ascertained, the
quality Of the product was found to be
greatly improved
Another point brought out will be that
the recent census figures OF one of the
country's largest states that million
dollar loss in wages and compensation
due to accident In mills and factories
could have been prevented with proper
lighting facilities. The Travellers In
sirarca Company Of America. after hav-
ing analvxed their 1910 Industrial ac-
cident figures. found that 25 per cent.
Of Of. 00c accidents were shown to be
directly or indirectly due to inadequate
lighting In 1915. this percentage had
fallen 20 about IS per cent, although the
total number Of accidents had risen TO
10000. Figures show that over sew
enty-aye men each day lose their lives
from meager lighting In American Man
ufacturiug plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

the's dligent and painstaking efforts
in bringing the affairs OF the corpora
ton TO its present excellent condition.
The treasurers report vas conn
mented upon and It was the general
feeling that the corporation has pro-
crossed far beyond the expectations OF
the most sanguine gtockholder during
its first year, which was very natural
ly expected to be a difficult one in
view of the fact that actual opera
tions could not begin until official
permits had been obtained from va
rious city and county governing bodies
to install the guide posts OF the COM
pany. and this would of course con-
sumo a great deal OF time on account
of the distances required to travel to
appear In person before these boards.
The attendance was larger than ex-
pected and before adjournment prac-
tically each stock holder present ex-
pressed great confidence in a pros
porous future for the corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Belgian Adds to Lead
Over Jake Schaefer

NEW YORK. March 5.-Fdouard
Horenaus. Belgian billiard champion,
Increased his lead over Jake schaeter
Of San Francisco IN their 1872 oaik
line match. although each won a block
today The grand totals are. HoTe-
mans. 400. scnaofer. ass. The
match win cnI tomorrow night. The
westerner played a spectacular game
last night after being debated in tn.
afternoon in one-sided contest, 40
tc. 1873. In this game Horemans avare
AGED 40, with a high run or %. while
Sohaefer averaged 70 $40 with a ran
Of 40. Tonight Schaefer made runs OF
PA and 218 AMI was threatening to
overcome Horemans' lead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Wedding
Interests
z. Chicago
Secret Wedding Revealed at
N. w. Varsity's Inaug-
ural Ball

Two surprises were sprung last night
at tho annual senior ball At Northwest
ern university. arranged 10 celebrate the
Harding inauguration in which East
Chicago people are vastly interested.
Regrets that Mr. and Mrs. Harding
we're unable to attend came from wash
ington in a telegram signed BY the pres
ident. who asked pardon because of a
previous engagement which necessitat-
cd his presence elsew where.
Tim came announcement or the secret
marriage or two Of the most popular
students on the campus. Miss Eloise
Hill. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill Of 145th street. East Chicago, con
fessed she had been married a week age
to Paul d. Miller. associate editor Of the
Daily Northwestern and son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. Miller Of Northcote avenue,
and nephew Of Or. George Miller.
students had suspected the romance
ana brother members of the scrlbblers
fraternity assigned President Farrie
Flint to Investigate He learned that
the couple had visited First Baptist
church ii Evanston week ago but Dr.
James Madison Sitter. pastor. would not
say what happened.