davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
PIGS RUN WILD
Women Attack Drovers and Forkers
Scatter Surinc Melee


Scatter Curing Melee
Buffalo, March 7.-Several hundred
pigs ran wild through the streets and
yards in tie East Buffalo section when
200 women. weary of waiting for city
ordinances to regulate livestock driv-
ing in the streets, took the law into
their own hands
The women first argued with the
dr0vers, and finding them "!durate,
attacked them with sticks and stones.
The pigs scattered during the melee.
A detail OF police Quelled the riot.
The Growers We're cut and bruised,
hut seemed NEST concerned over the
loss Of their charges.
The lpTartmemts of health and pub
lie safety have had under consideration
for several weeks ordinances forbid
ding The rromiscuuus driving Of pigs
through the streets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
Eur Sales SO aI0.222.

ST. Louis, March 7-Thc winter nur
ti0n at TIE International FL" IN hln"~
which "",-icd February y. e!.,l?d with
total sales amounting t. S'","To,.32
Approximately 11.0M ih0 i',lt. Wer'
DISPOSED M during the >air. DESPITE
the present business del rs. -. I'll
Gale was larger THAI any r">: h"3
elsewhere, it was aiinnun,rl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07

This is why S.s-s., the greatest
known blood purifier is so success
full in the treatment of Rheuma-
tism. It is a powerful cleanser of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief that is
genuine.
SIS. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, 154 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
SNOW YIELDS LOST GEMS
Diamond Brooche LOST Weeks Ago is
Found in a City Street.

Altoona, March lost in the
deep snow of two weeks ago, a dia-
mond brooche belonging to Mrs. J..
f. Black, has just been returned to
her
1t was found in the street in front
of the home of Arthur Winter, where
she had gone to a meeting of bridge
cl,.b. At the time Mrs. ThaddeuS
Vented, Mrs. Winters sister, discov-
cred the brooch on one side of a
much Travelled treet, little girl
picked up on the opposite side one
of the diamonds that had dropped
out of the ornament
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
BOY HALTS sURGING MOB
Stops irs,igrant Horde When PoIics
Fail to Act


New York. March IA stampede
by 300 immigrants arriving here from
Boston at the Grand Central terminal
was averted by l6-year-old hoy
who addressed the van of the Surgins
body iii foreign language, tellin:
them they must be examined by health
authorities for typhus before greet
ing more than 5000 friends awaiting
their arrival.
Policemen stationed at the termina
to assemble the new arrivals and IA
cilitate the work of the health Off
Gals, were swept aside in the -ush tC
Join relatives and friends
The eXhortationS of the boy return
ed order and the immigrants WERE
coraled by the police in the concOurst
of the terminal. Twenty of the new
arrivals were detained for the delous
ing process.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
SAY PETROCRAD IS
UNDER REBEL GUNS
latest Report Claims Revolt
Gains in Russia.

London, March 7.-Contirmation of
reports that Russian revClutiOnarieS
have taken possession of kronstadt,
the fortress and seaport at the head of
the Gulf of Finland, near Petrograd, is
given in the most recent adVices re-
ceived in Copenhagen by way Of Hell
SingforS, says the Copenhagen cores
pendent of the Exchange Telegraph!
The reyolutionaries have made
KronStadt the center of their orgina-
zatin1l, the correspondent asserts.
The rebels have trained the guns
of the warship Petropavlovsk on Petro-
grad" the correspondent continues,
''and have sent the ice-breaker Jemak
to Oranieubaum, on the Gulf of Fin
land, opposite Kronstadt. The soviet
have suspended the Petro-
grad-Oranienbaum rail service.
The revolving sailors sent delegates
to PetrOgrad, but it is not certain
whether to negotiate with the soviet
officials or to confer with fell0W-reVo-
lutionists.
Moscow reports say the BolsheViki
most sanguinary terrorism"
Soldiers and sailors from KronStadt
saws despatch to the London Times
from Riga, attacked Oranienbaum on
Friday across the ice, but were repuls
ed by the batteries there. Four ships
fired on Oranienbaum. The sailors
have sent message to Petrograd de
handing the expulsion of General
Avoroff, the dictator in Petrograd,
and the execution Of NJ. Zinovle1f, the
governor of Petrograd.
Cen1ury-Oid Wanderer Found.
New York, March abraham
Brown, 100 years old, for whom the
police searched the city since Friday
morning, when he disappeared after
having package of cigarettes in
Bronx store, was found by detectives
in the Hebrew Asylum for the Aged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
Shop Forces Are Cut in Half.

Shop FORCES Are CUT III '1dII.
Altoona, March with the SIspen
sion of 400 more men in the Dennsyl
vania railroad shops announcement
was made that virtually 30 per cent
Of the 1900 employees had been dis
charged or furloughed in addition t.
hundreds of men in the transportation
dflAa rfIlannf 1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
BREW More Beer Under Prohibition

Hazleten, March 7.-Breweries OF
the city made more beer in 1920, Will
prohibition in effect, than they did
in 1919, according to figures filed il
connection with the fixing Of thei2
fees for the license year starting April
1. One turned out 10000 barrels la
year, as compared with $4,000 in 1917"
and another 2O,5S7 barrels, an ir!rrca""
from 1878.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-07
cen1urv-J;d wanderer Found.
PHYSICIANS DENY caruso Relapse.

New York, March THE condition
of EnricO Caruso, tenor, recovering
from pleurisw and attendant compli-
cations, continues favorable, his ply
sicianS announced, rumors to the con-
trary being unfounded
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
RUGBY, TENN.

Feb. 9th, Ash Wednesday ushered in
the season of Lent, forty days before
Easter which comes earley this year, the
first Sunday after the third full moon oil
the new year, March 27th. AS is his
custom Rev. Bensted holds cottage
prayer meetings Wednesdays and Fri
days during Lent. Last Wednesday the
meeting was held with Miss Alice Hop
per, at Twin Oaks, and Friday with Mrs
Jane Riseden, at Horse Shoe Bend farm
Andrew Young and his sister Aunt
Jane have moved into the Wells place.
Mr.. Young seems on the mend.
February has been an exception
ally mild and sunshiny month SO
far. Naples are blooming on our
streets and the forsythia or cloth of
gold shrub il in bloom. G. G. Brooks
has been blowing some of his fields
and Robins have been gathering the
early WOILuSs
On Feb. 18th, George Berry pass
his 84th milestone. His friends and
neighbors called to congratulate
him and wish him many birthdays
more, for Notwithstanding his in
jury to his leg. which unables him
to walk. Grandpa is as bright and
CHEEKY as ever. The guests drank
his health in grape juice from his
own vines, and enjoyed two birth
day cakes, one sent by Mrs. I. A..
Wright of Knoxville, a long time
and admirer of Grandpas dozens OF
congratulatory post cards were re
ceived and the following lines writ
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
en- by a neighbor were read !.

ten by neighbor were read.
Eighty four years today,
Undaunted, cheerful. brave,
Like the soldier he is,
In his chair he sits,
Taking in imagination, 90
Trips around the world,
To the most delightful places,
Where the palms and cypress wave,
To far away enchanted fands.
Back in memory to the days,
When the bugler called the roll,
And the boys in blue fell ia step.
To the merry whistled tunes,
OF the fife and drum beat.
On bright and sunny days.
When Grandpa takes the air,
On the porch at ldlewild,
Coz the cardinals and jays,
The titmouse, nuthatches and wrens,
To feed and battle, before his door.
CHIPPING welcome to him and spring.
Then hit thoughts soar to the garden,
Which he plans to plant and work,
For still he loves his vines and trees.
Fen his apple trees.which like
The ones in Eden-caused his fall,
Unlike Adam though.
His Annie tried to keep him down,
And now with patient loving care;
His blessed Annie, serves him well.
With daughter Bessie, helpmete at theil
side,
May he have many more days of sunshine
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
$3.50

Win pay your subscription to the
Morgan County Press for one year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
LOVE A HABIT OF MIND

0HE loves me no longer and |
cannot live without him. This
from A WORRIED BRIDE.
From A TEACHER: He has left
me and ! can think of nothing bat
my loss, day and night. / am afraid
! shall lose my mindn
FROM A SNALL-TOWN GIRL
He has married another and every.
body is talling-but let them! |
care only for him, and / shall die
because lneVer can get him backn
Love is a habit Of mind. Often it
develops into an obsassiou. And
then it is called 'idcal."
Sometimes the victims Of lost or
betrayed. love are in love with their
own sorrow as we'll as with the man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

They do not really wish to be cured.
Tradition binds them fast.
But there actually is a cure for
the wounds Of love, according to a
new theory. 1t is called sublime.
ton" But it might as well be called
substitution Of one idea for am.
other,
The genius who transmutes his mis-.
placed love into music, a poem, a
drama of q statue is working along
the line of sublimation
Persons who are not geniuscs can
do the same thing.
A girl can put "a deserving lover
out Of her mind if ah" has ANY cos
troll at all Owen her mind.
The more advanced educators ar'
today attempting to convert the o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

wasn't quite myself.
As | walked up the path I rocked
up toward Lila's rooms, Light was
glowing in the windows, ] tried to
imagine the difference between this
and the other twilight scenes the
floor lamp in her rooms had shed it's
rays on. | knew that Lila must be
happier now than she had been, even
though her husband was in doubtful
ondition for she was at least being
honest. And unless love can be hon
est there is no happiness in it.
| was a little bit jealous of the
need there was Of her in John Ames'
life just then. | wouldn't have taken
her happiness, but there was no one
in all the world who needed me, and
most Of all woman needs to be
needed. 1t seems that the heavier
the burden of love rests the better it
is.
As I stepped into the hall the tele-
phone rang.
picked up the receiver and a
strange voice answered mine.
The voice asked me who | was,
and then when gave my name, said
that | would do as well as any one.
81 am Margaret Howard, Philip
Ames' stenographer," / heard the
voice say.
"Yes," replied, wondering why
she should be calling.
Mr. Ames," her voice faltered. ]
heard her sob hystercally-"P Philip
Ames has just killed himsefn
(To be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

change the habit Of her mind.
Many girls fear to rob life Of its
romance if they master this mystic
and marvellous force called love. But
so, and not otherwise, are consoIa~
zion and conformation to be had by
those who wall = canot live with,
OUt him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

Russian rubles are quoted at
nickel a thousand if you do your ov
hauling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-18

TO congratulate he Sultan Of TURK,
en- the M9slem New Year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

The history OF Gilmore Gounty's
part in the World War which was
issued by the devoted and untiring
band OF War Mothers has been COM
preted and placed on sale at $1.00
per copy. The magazine is very at
tractive, the cover is in buff brown
with central figure of the dough-
boy. The book is captioned 'ln
Camp and Trench and has fifty
pages, giving a detailed report OF the
activities of the Red Cross work, the
Canteen organization at Glenns
Ferry and the Liberty loan drives,
together with pictures and short
biographical sketches OF all of the
boys and girls who entered the SER
vice or our country, and as COM
plete list as could be obtained {
the names of all those whose histor-
les and pictures could not be had.
The Republican has good dis
play in the window, and rs there is
only a limited number II will be
wise to make an early selection.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Norell Heads Relief Committee.

Headed by o. e. Norell, of Noun
tain Home as county chairman for
the Near East Relief committee, FL
more county is well on its way to-
ward providing years life-saving
aid for 20 destitute and homeless
orphans of the ancient Bible lands
and neighboring countries.
While Mr.. Norell with the aid of
committee composed of Mountain
Home residents, is endeavoring to
awaken people of their home COM
munity to he Indebtedness and need
among the stranded refugees, Glenns
Ferry people are being told the pur-
chasing power of SIS bill in human
life by a committee headed by F. G..
Morris.
From now on the collection of re-
lief funds must be speeded as rapif-
ly as possible, according to informa-
ton from state headquarters of the
Near East Relief at Boise.
Recent continued military opera
tions have resulted in the forced
flight of more than a hundred thous-
and women and children seeking
safety outside the disturbed area"
says dispatch from the relief
field, to leaders of the work in this
county. "The weather is most Sc
we're and the snow rs knee deep in
many places where these refugees
are grouped together, many OF them
entirely without shelter. scarcely
enough clothes to cover them, and
thousands absolutely without food.
"They are doomed to death from
starvation and exposure except as
relief is given.
It costs IS a month, or $50 to
feed and shelter one of these home
less children in an orphanage OF the
Near East Relief.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Do Your Bit.

An ideal citizen is one who sees
something good in his town and tells
the good news abroad that others
may benefit therefrom. OF course,
there are other side lights to the
ideal citizen, but the quality of
loyalty is one which produces tang
ible results.
There are three distinct attitudes
which person may assume toward
the community which houses and
feeds him, too boost, to remain
quiescent, or to knock.
The booster pushes his town along,
the quieseent citizen lulls it to sleep,
and the knocker helps to put it out
Of business. Perhaps you have never
given it a thought. You may not
realize yourself which you are, but
your neighbors all know. They
have you accurately catalogued ac-
cording to your desserts. If you are
booster, they admire you, il you
are quiescent they wonder II you
are a knocker, they yearn for the
day when you will fold up your tent
and silently steal away.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
CHAMP CLARK IS
CALLED BY Death
AS Term ENDS
Former Democratic Speaker
of House Passes Away
Within Few Days of Close
of 26 Years Service.

Death closed Wednesday the care.
er of Champ Clark of Missouri, fol
more than quarter century tower
ing figure in national politics, stall
warts in the Democratic party.
He died in the shadow of the CAPT
toll. Just over the way from the
hotel where he has lived many
years, house and senate seethed in
the closing hours of the congress OF
which he was an honored member
and leader. The stir of legislative
battle was with him to the end. He
lived again in memory, as his pulses
tagged, days of the eight years he
welded the speakers gavel in the
house.
Those sorrowing at his bedside
heard the old chieftain mutter in his
delirium:
1.-THE question is on adoption of
the conference report"
By mandate more than written
law, congress barely halted in re-
verence to mark his passing. Know
ing as the years had taught him the
vital urgency of time in a closing
congress, the former speakers wish
that no halt in public business
should be made at his death was
carried to both houses.
In obedience, the house peopled
with his personal friends, halted a
half hour in adjournment, tSen
marched on with its business.
In that pressing work, Mr.. Clark
took active share up to little more
than 10 days ago, as Democratic
leader, until cold struck him down
to become a victim of the infirmities
of his 70 years of driving life. His
death threw shadow over every
face in the chamber when Represen-
tative Rucker of Missouri, arose to
announce it, voice choked with en-
otion. 1t was hating, brief eulogy
he pronounced, but he drew from
members signs of sorrow more elo-
quent than words to tell of the place
the dead leader held in their affec-
ton and respect. The formal mo-
ton for a half hour adjournment
was made by representative Mon
dell, Republican leader.
Mr.. Clark would have been II
years old had he lived until Monday
but his 26 years in the house would
have ended Friday, for he was de-
feated for reelection.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TRYS FOR HONORS
IN BASKET BALL
Men, Coach and Man
ager at Caldwell Tourna-
ment Where Conference
Championship Will be De-
cided.

Friday noon the high school bas-
ket ball line up and three subs,
namely; Harold Whitson. Atherton
Smith, Howard Ball, John Sethen,
Orlando Mast, Arthur Tye, William
Hanley and Vyrden Collins and their
coach J. J Simpson and John w.
Caldwell, left for Caldwell to take
part in the Conference Tournament
to be held there during the next
three days,
Eight teams will participate in
the tournament, and are Boise,
Caldwell, Nampa, Payette, Ontario,
Weiser Institute, Weiser High School
and Mountain Home. The winning
team will receive a silver loving cup
and will so to Moscow the 10Th to
meet the university team. Two
games will be played Friday after
noon and two in the evening to de-
termine the winning teams, and Sat
urday afternoon and evening games
will he played between the winning
teams for honors to Moscow.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Celebrates Eleventh Birthday.

Iona Grove celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday after
noon by inviting sixteen girls and
boys to spend the afternoon at her
home.
Interesting and original games
were enjoyed in the house and out
door sports were INDUCED in out IN
the yard in the bright spring sun
shine. At five O'Clock the hostess
mother served three course birth
day dinner to the guests. TWO ta-
bles were arranged, one for the boys
and one for the girls, and attractive
ly decorated in pink and white. Inc
centerpiece on each table was a three
layer pink and white birthday cake,
with eleven pink and white candles
standing magestically on top. A
lowered place card and a pink and
white pop corn ball graced the plate
of each guest. The following guests
were present. Grace Bailey, Gene
We've Develin, Dorothy Stafford,
Katie Denton, Ula and Lorene Smith,
Idella Sumner, Esther and Iona
Grove, Vern BAILEY, Burton Ste
wart, Alvin Norell, Russell and
Chester Greene and Richard and
Arthur Grove.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
BREEDING STOCK
IN feed LOT BAD
sign FOR IDAHO

Idaho is joining with other states
in the union in cutting down its live
stock industry, and thus bringing
about serious condition for the flu
ture, according to n. t. Rinehart,
field animal husbandman OF the I'M
iversity of Idaho extension division.
An unfortunate feature of this
years feeding, is the large num-
Der of good young breeding cows in
the feed lots that are being fattened
for market. In most cases the pure
bred range bulls are still with the
herds and going to market with
them. The number Of young cows
being sacrificed in this way in this
section is approximately $500. A
far greater number has been ship
ped out.
Similar conditions prevail in 9th
err sections Of the state, according to
Mr.. Rinehart.
Nearly 100000 fewer head of
livestock We're on farms in the
Unified States on Jan. I, 1921, than
year preceding, according to esti-
mates based upon reports Of agents
and correspondents of the bureau
of crop estimates, United States de-
partment of agriculture.
rhe total value of livestock has
declined 100000" according
to these estimates, "or 26.7 per cent
during the year-that is, from a to-
tai of $S,507,145,0O0 on Jan. l.,
1920, to $6,235, 100000 on Jan. l.,
1921. This decline is due partly to
the reduction in numbers, but more
to the lower value per head"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Bruneau Holds Spring Roundup.

Bruneau held its annual spring
roundup of races and bucking con-
tests last Thursday, which event was
attended by a number of Mountain
Home people. There were num-
Der of saddle races, saddle and go
event, and a stake race; preceding
the bucking contests, which were
the big number of the day. There
were only nominal prizes, or none,
offered and there was no official
Judgment of winners in the big
event, hut Wallace Frost Of Noun
tain Home was the winner by popu-
lar judgment Hoke Blackstone,
two of the Perjue boys and Ralph
Frost, were all thrown by their
mounts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
IRRIGATION BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE


Under a suspension of the rules
the senate Tuesday afternoon passed
the two irrigation measures recon-
mended by Governor Davis in his
special message to the legislature
in joint session on Monday. The
first bill was house bill No. 80 by
the committee on irrigation. 1t
creates a reclamation district bond
commission composed of the COM
missioner of reclamation, commits
sioner of finance and the attorney
general who are given power to
certify irrigation and drainage dis
trict bonds.
The second bill was house bill No
143 which authorizes county bonds
for irrigation purposes. Some objec-
ton was voiced to this bill as no
limit was placed on the amount for
which. a county might bond, but
was recommended for passage by the
committee on irrigation in the SEN
ate and passed by big majority
VOTE Senator Paddock raised some
opposition to the bill and sought to
be excused from voting but Senators
McMurray and Harding urged tina
he be required to cast vote. Sena-
tor Harding charged that the sena-
tor from Washington county was
lodging too many votes one import
ant measures and that he be re-
quired to go on record with other
senators.
In answering, the senator from
Washington county stated he knew
nothing of the bill except as he had
received objections to it and did not
feel that he wanted to vote on bill
he had not had time to study. AS
the chair insisted upon his vote, he
voted against the measure.
House concurrent resolution No. Z
calling upon the people of Idaho to
display the national colors on Moth
er's day was passed by unanimous
vote.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

During the past few days the pro-
hibltion law has apparently begun
TO function in Idaho, against the
man in high places as well as the
bootlegger who makes his living
selling poisonous connections with a
kick. The sheriff of Ada county
has, with many apologies, sworn to
warrant charging Raymond Moore
with Illegal possession, and the shcr-
If OF Payette county on Thursday
arrested J. II. Van Sicklin Of Weiser
with a large supply Of wine In his
.ar. Mr., Van Sicklin is promin-
ent man in his home town and a
few years ago was a candidate for
governor.