davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-09
Saturday. March 18th Il

commencing at P. NJ, the following:
one library set; several leather
chairs: l parlor set, tapestry; l library
table: l round table; = reed chairs:
hall pieces, 1 dining room table. 1 set
dining room chairs; l buffet: l kitchen
ca binet: l cOOk-StoVe; l refrigerator,
l gas stove; lot OF curtains; and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
1-6t MRS. VIVIAN BROW n.
, 1921-07-08
REGULATI0N0F
PITS Favored

WASHINGTON. July Favorable
report on the capperTincher bill to
regulate future dealings on grain ex-
changes was ordered today by the
senate agriculture committee by un-
animous vote.
A senate committee amendment
would place the administration OF the
bill under a commission consisting Of
the secretary OF agriculture. secre-
Sary Of commerce and the attorney
general. Instead of tho secretary of
agriculture alone. as in the house
bill. and another would prohibit pri-
vate wire houses and bar board of
rad and their members from leased
wire connections with any but other
contract market" points. A board OF
rad or a member of such a board
operating under the bill could be sus-
pended for a six-month period for vio-
Jation of rules laid down. but with
right of appeal to the federal courts.
The rule against rebating commits
ions was made nonapplicable to CO.
operative marketing associations
formed by producers
, 1921-07-08
Buffalo Takes
Up Stand on Old
Stamping Ground

a huge buffalo bull. driven from
the haunts of his progenitors by
the constantly advancing white
man. has returned to the vicinity of
DuEout creek about ten miles west
OF salt Creek. to contest the rights
OF man to the territory. Advices
TO this effect were received here to-
day from Lou Scott. a rancher in
the Dugout creek country, with the
report that the huge animal was
terrorizing the cattle and the resi-
dents of the country side.
This buffalo is probably the one
that escaped from a reserve in the
vicinity OF Thermopoiis about ten
days ago. His effort seems TO be
constantly cas- and he is giving
contest of serious nature to anyone
or thing that attempts to stop his
progress. The animal seems to
have a realization that he has pro-
lection by law from the man whom
he hates.
, 1921-07-08
From Prison Cell
to College Degree

NEW YORK. July 6-United Pressl
One OF the high honor students grad
uated from Columbia university his
summer was Frank T-annenbaum.
whose notions of world reform have
been somewhat modified by his expe-
rience as a soldier. and are far milder
than when he was one of the leaders
OF the turbulent mobs that invaded
churches in this city in 1914. The
ideas that he held then earned him.
a yea in the penitentiary on Black
wells Island. The ideas that he has
now have won him a degree and cleo
ton to Phi Beta Kappa. highest hon
ors in economics and history at Co
lumbia and promise to make him an
author OF outstanding distinction in his
chosen field-orgnnized labor in Amer
lea.
For T~annenbaum. though only 81
years of age. is the author of what
t is said to be an extremely important
book. The labor movement"
Tannenbaum's entire boyhood educa.
ton consisted of eight months in a
New England rural school. That was
in his twelfth e When he was
thirteen he came to New York and for
the next eight years worked ut all
sorts of jobs from waiter in n restau-
RAM to elevator boy. When he was
21 years of age he went to Blackwells
Island for a year for 1. w. w. ac-
tivities.
He emerged from prison convinced
OF the necessity of an education. He
contrived to get into Columbia. and
left it with a $4,000 fellowship for in
dustrial research work. Ultimately. he
says. he Intends to return to work in
the railroad hops.
, 1921-07-08
Leopard Breaks
Loose on Ship
People Thrilled

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
leopard released from its cage on the
forward deck of the Pacific Mail
liner Granite State. which arrived
yesterday from Calcutta. created ex-
element among the passengers while
the liner was at sea. according to
passengers and crew. The animal
broke loose during a storm and was
captured after It had been locked in
the officers mess room and prodded
into a cage.
The Granite State carried a large
collection Of wild ani,lals valued at
more than $500. 600 which are to be
distributed among the New York and
Chicago zoos and to motion picture
firms.
, 1921-07-08
BERLIN STRIKE SPREADS.

BERLIN. July THE strike OF the
laborers employed on lands controlled
by III municipality of Berlin. In prog
ress for some time. is threatening TO
develop into a general strike of all
the municipal workers in support of
agricultural laborers. Their lead
ers state that partial returns OF a vote
show there will be a two-thirds ma
jority for a strike.
The Communist organ. The Red
Flag, declares that as far as the cleo
trio and tramway workers OF Greate
Berlin arc concerned. the two-thirds
majority necessary for the general
already has been exceeded.
, 1921-07-08
ReUenue Freight
ShoWs Decrease
For Last Week

WASHINGTON. July 7.-RaIlroads
OF the country loaded with revenue
freight 7T5.osI ears during Tho week
ending June IS. or $3.50 less than for
the week previous. according TO a
statement today by the American rail
way association
The reduction included decreases in
all commodities except ore, which
showed a slight increase. The num-
Der OF cars loaded with grain was s..
sal or ana less than the preceding
week while merchandise and miscel-
, 1921-07-08


HSpider" drew a splendid audience.
when he appeared under the auspices
the Red Cross. He then climbed
eoJhe Henning hotel. the walls OF the Oh
Exchange building and the Jason
temple On the roof Of the on Ex-
change building Mr.. Strothers made
THE hearts or the audience stand in
their mouths while he daringiy rode
bicycle on the edge OF the high
structure. Since leaving Casper he
has climbed the woolworth buildings
81 stories before a throng OF excited
jNew Workers. Recently when in Bill
pings. Mont. the Human Spider was
recommended upon his work for patri-
institutions by Lt.-Col. Theodore
dRooseveit.
The for Friday night will
Nsfart Immediately at 7:3o O'Clock. with
pa song by Mr.. Hill. who won admira-
l.tion here before with his musical
uvoiee. 1t will be followed by a short
{ talk by the manager on the work OF
q The performer since leaving here.
After the talk the death-defying climb
WI start. and Mr.. Strothers viii scale
the walls OF the Henning hotel, per
I forming dangerous antics in his hui
I uiorous way. He will also climb one
I other local business building the same
eveninE-Adv.
, 1921-07-08
Indians Eating
Human Flesh
Stay Starvation

FORT M-MURRAY. Alberta, July
7.-Canadian mounted police left
here to investigate reports that
starving Indians In the Caribou
tribe have been eating human flesh.
The report states that human bones
rel found showing evidences OF
cannibalism.
A few years ago. officials state,
caribou were so plentiful that the
Indians ate only the tongues OF the
animals. which they held as a deli
cacy. They slaughtered the ami
mails in thousands. The prophesy
was made at that time by officials
OF the Canadian province that the
caribou would DOR disappear and
starvation would face the abort
gines.
, 1921-07-08
TWO YEARSFOR
THEFT Of AUTO

Jack Lassit-r was sentenced to
serve a term OF two yea-s in h state
penitentiary at Rawlins When he
pleaded guilty in district N yes
terday u the charge of stealing an
automobile at salt Creek Sentence
was imposed by Judge C. o. Brown
in district court
Lassiter stole the machine at Salt
Greek. and after driving 1t I Casper.
sold it for $500 The machine was
later r~eplevined from the purchaser.
Lassiter and Jim Torres. the latter
having pleaded guilty to having burg
iarized the Holmes hardware store.
will be taken % the state penitentiary
tomorrow night. Torres must serve
four-year term.
, 1921-07-08
MRS. Nj. S. kENNEY BURNED.

Mrs. N. S. Kenney. who is suffer
ing from serious burns Oh her face
and arms received yesterday when
the gas oven of her stove exploded.
is much better today. Mrs. Kenney
was lighting the stove when the ac-
cident occurred. The light in the
oven and the small pilot light had
both gone out and when Mrs. Ken
attempted to light the oven burn
er with a match the gas exploded.
knocking her over and burning her
face and arms quite badly.
, 1921-07-08
IRISH PEACE AT
STAKE IN Meet

LONDON. July 1.-The fate Of
peace in ireland apparently hinges
upon the result Of tomorrow's con-
ference N Dublin. Eamonn DE Va
k-a- president OF the Irish repub-
Hc." viii then resumc ver
tons with representatives Of the
Unionisfs.
Gen Jan Christian SHUTS. pre-
mier OF South Africa Is expected to
attend the meeting and make known
the result Of the conference yester-
, 1921-07-08
MAN KILLED
UNDER TRAIN

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. July IN.
NJ. Goodwin was killed and his broth
er James suffered injuries which may
cause his death when they were run
down by n Northwestern train neal
here today. Their homo is at Oak
land. Cal. They We're on their way
from Cedar Rapids to Omaha The
body of the "a man was mangled.
His brother was internally hurt.
, 1921-07-08

II. w. Ladd has returned from Den
yer. where he has been visiting with
mis- mother and his small SON.. Mr..
Laid is connected with the purchasing
department of the Midwest Refining
company offices here.
, 1921-07-08
Human SPIDER To PERFORM HERE.
TWO BUILDINGS WILL Be SCALED.
Thrllers Of Two Years Ago to Be Duplicated by Bill
Strothers on Return TO Casper; Friday Night
To Witness Spectacular Feat

The continent famed Human Spider" Bill Strothers. who
ofwas reported dead last year, is again in the city and will of
sSfer his awe inspiring performance on Friday evening when
under the able management of Arthur Hill he will climb
Henning hotel and one other building without the assist
pance of any contrivances. Two years ago the Human
, 1921-07-08

Attorney W. H Patten has returned
from Carroll. Iowa. where he has
been visiting. Mrs Patten n daugh-
ter. Evelyn. will remain in the a : for
several weeks longer.
, 1921-07-08

Miss Echo Gaulke, a niece of Mrs.
George Jarvis. is spending a vaca-
ito min Casper visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis. Miss Gaulke will leave
for her homo in La Crosse. Wis, the
latter part of the month.
, 1921-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921

posed Of at public auction yesterday.
The colt went to VIII Rohmier. who
developed him.
, 1921-07-08
COLT BRINGS $1,000.

CLEVELAND. July 7.-Peter Bell
er. n ~four-year-old colt by Peter the
Great brought 5000 when the stable
Of j. L. Stadler Of Cleveland wa dis
, 1921-07-08
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR WEEKLY CONCERT
OF THE CASPER BAND

The following program will be pre-
scented by the Casper conce band at
its weekly entertainment under the
direction of H w. Compton tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the city
park on South Center street:
America"
March. "Thunderer' ----Sousa
Overture. "Lustspeil" keller Bella
Waltz. Loves Proposal ----Tobani
Serenade, Visions OF Madrid"-
Intermission
March. Happy Nights Maurice
Selection, King Dodo'' --Luders
Minuet. Celebrated" -z--Paderewski
Trombone smear. slim Trombone"
tSaIy's City Cousinl-----Ffimore
THE Star Spangled Banner
, 1921-07-08
WORKERS At
LARAMIE ON STRIKE

{ LARAMIE. wyo.. July Thirty
fire laundry workers here are on a
strike. as a result OF the refusal of
two laundry ~proprietors TO renew for
another year contracts calling for
wages running from 1850 to $3.50
"a week The laundrymen state that
the trend of prices is downward M
that they cannot AFFORD to continue
the last years scale.
The Duke OF northumberland draws
about s350.0oo a year in mining royal.
ties.
, 1921-07-08

Jewelry inc watch repairing by az.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o-S. Bldg.
3-5-tf
, 1921-07-08

LONDON. July. THE Wesfmin-
ster Gazette says today it under
stands that General smufs. South
AFRICAN premier, may be suggested
as chairman OF the proposed con
ference in London between repre-
sentzfives Of southern and north
ern ireland and the British govern
meut-
, 1921-07-08

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
Bring Results
, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Mcfarland of
Nebraska are guests at the C. H. Nc
Fariand home on South Mckinley
street for some time Mr.. Mcfarland.
who is cashier at the Casper Ma
tional bank, is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Il. Mcfarland.
, 1921-07-08

day with members Of the British
government.
, 1921-07-08

The present population of Brazil is
.~ne-fourth that OF the United States.
, 1921-07-08

Regdins Speech
On Air Flight

INDIAN HEAD. Sask., July L.
A case parallel to that of the Amer.
lean soldier who rcgained his speech
during an airplane flight has been
brought TO light here. Over a
year ago Wilfred Werner. a young
farmer, was kicked in the heed by
. horse and he had been unable TO
speak until at a picnic recently he
took ar airplane ride. As a result
Of sharp loops n ddives he was Ill
when he landed, but was able to
talk.
Ed Meents. an officer of the Iowa.
Wyoming Oil company. is due here
today ron Sioux City. Ia. where he
has been for the past several weeks
on company business.
, 1921-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Two-room modern apt,
completely furnished. Alexander
Apis, Apt. ], Eleventh and Chestnut.
tiff
, 1921-07-08

FOR RENT-Tworoom modern
apartment; no children. sos East
Second. tiff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
Taxation Relief First.

The demand of the country that
congress recognize taxation as the
most important subject requiring its
attention and act accordingly has made
itself felt at the white house. Presi-
dent Harding is not disposed to put
himself in the position of debating to
congress or lay himself open to the
criticism of executive interference
with the legislative power, so that the
situation must have impressed him
strongly when he called Chairman
Fordney in consultation to urge him
to expedite action on revenue and
tariff measures and tranquilize the
country as far as that is possible
through the appearance of speed.
1t is no less the province than the
duty Of the executive to advise con-
gress, as we'll as to exhort and even
lecture it, in matters bearing upon the
national welfare. 1t is in the line of
the presidential prerogative and in
this instance is timely and gratifying.
The country will be the better pleased
as the activities of Mr.. Harding gain
in pressure until congress is forced
into the action which every interest
demands. The extraordinary session
was called for reasons that placed
taxation at the front and there is a
wide opinion that time has been vast
ed as it is. !.
The situation makes it somewhat
unfortunate that action must wait
upon one committee in the house
ways and means-upon these impor-
tant subjects of taxation and tariff,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
NEWS OF THE STATE
Injured by Dynamite.


Dynamite is greatly in favor
throughout the state as sn aid in
clearing land of stumps, but once in
a while it turns upon it's masters and
then someone is liable to get hurt.
Gust Nelson, living north of this
village, was seriously injured last Sat-
urday while engaged in the stump
blowing process on land owned by
Silas Crockett.
Nelson and Crockett were both at
work. A charge had been placed in
a stump and according to reports both
men thought it had failed to go off,
Nelson going to investigate. Then
the charge exploded with the resulting
injury to Nelson.
He was struck by the flying debris
and was wounded in number of
places, the most serious injury being
in his chest, which was punctured and
one lung badly injured. The man was
taken to his home and DR.. Page called.
It is said that he is going to recover.
Elk River Star News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
Quick Action Saves Five Lives.

The quick action of Engineer Maher
of the Great Northern yesterday pre-
vented a great tragedy and saved the
lives of five passengers. The driver
of Fearing's bus stopped on the Ninth
avenue crossing when passenger
called out that he wanted to get out.
No. Of the Great Northern came
along just then and fortunately at a
slow speed. The engineer saw the
danger and put on the brakes and
stopped the train just as the engine
nosed up to the bus with the five panic
stricken passengers. Had the train
been going just bit faster all would
probably have been killed as the bus
was directly on the track. The driver
explains that when the passenger
asked him to stop he forgot he was
on the track, and when he saw the
train coming he was so heightened
he could not get action on the motor.
He was given calling down by the
engineer that he will not soon forget.
Great credit is due Engineer Mahcr
for his cool head and quick action
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
PAGE sEvE

congress to an appreciation Of the
'situation-to realization of what is
too apparent to be overlooked or mis-
understood-that we are facing a
great emergency and that the country
is clamoring for taxation legislation
and a policy declaration that will tell
it where it stands and what it
may expect. It is gratifying that
President Harding finds it advisable
and expedient to urge Chairman Ford
ney to greater speed and will be adj
ditionally gratifying if his course
shall produce immediate results
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

as long as Mr.. Fordney is chairman Of
that committee. He has an erroneous
view of their relative importance. He
regards the tariff as transcending tax
alton in this respect and he is radical
~ and hopelessly wrong: It will take
all of the executive influence, backed
by the patiently overwhelming sen33i-
ment of the country, to convince him
he is wrong and to force him to put
taxation to the front whether he is
convinced or not.
There is little we can add to our
former expressions on this subject.
In the strongest terms we have urged
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
:, Two Drown in Lake.

Two young men Of Crosby, H. &C.
dargren and J. D. Coughlin were
drowned in Serpent lake, off Minis
ter's Point, Crosby, on Sunday after
noon last. In company with three
others they were in bathing. They
had rowed their boat out into deep
water and were using it from which
to dive into the water One of the
boys in diving off overturned the boat
and they all struck out for shore.
Three Of them reached shore, but
Coughlin and Cedargren went down
and were drowned.--Aitkin Republi-
can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
Daugherty Kicks Them Out.

Attorney General Daugherty has
scored one on the administration. He
has dispensed with the services of a
large flock of highly-paid attorneys,
retained by his predecessor for the an
nounced object of reducing the cost of
living. These gentlemena were re-
tanned some two years ago. A few
economists pointed out at the time
that putting the wickedest of wicked
profiteers in Jail might be all very
we'll, but as remedy for high prices
1t was about as affective as a flea
on tin dog. We have difficulty in
remembering that any one went to
jail, but prices continued to soar
serenely. With equal serenity the
price reducers continued to draw
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

their generous salaries. Mr.. Daugh.
erty finally disinherited them. It is q
curious idea held by many politicians
that large public demand for GER
tain results can be met by the appoint
ment of a number of additional office
holders. Mr.. Harding's executive as
sistants have wisely refrained from
following this way of doing. New
York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
Opens Tourist Camp Grounds.

Monday evening members of the
commercial club, their families and
others, gathered at the new tourist
camping grounds south of town to
formerly open the grounds to the pub
lie. All brought lunch and regular
picnic supper was enjoyed, speeches
were made, ice cream and pop was
served and the event resemDled reg
ular old time Fourth of July cele-
bration.-North Branch Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rectior when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
Appropriate.

| "Odd name fer dog, Stock Mar
ket." ...
"Not for th:t dog. He's the most
unreliable dog you ever saw-you
never can tell what he is going to do
next. Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharpless of Min
neapolis celebrated their first, or cot
ton, wedding anniversary last Wednes-
day by entertaining at a bountcous
five-course dinner at the home of Mrs.
Sharpless' parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Pratt. The same plans of year
previous were carried out. The out
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Sharpless, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sharpless
and son, Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Weber of Minneapolis; Miss Hattie
Adams of Elk River, Mrs. Malkson of
Princeton and also Ethel Nash and
Blanche Tiff Of this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharpless received many useful
gifts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

A bunch Of young people autoed to
Spectacle lake on Sunday to enjoy a
days outing. They had an exceptional
variety of good things to eat which,
after all, is the main thing about a
picnic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
LOCALS.

Floyd Nash autocd to Elk River on
Thursday.
DR.. Jaugcr was up from Elk River
on Tuesday.
Andrew Davis of Elk River was up
last Tuesday.
Russell Healy of Elk River was in
town Thursday evening.
Mrs. Tigue and Mrs. Forest Brown
went to Elk River Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Neumann and children
went to Minneapolis on Saturday.
The Swanson relatives enjoyed a
family picnic at Elk lake on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bcrglund of Sank Rapids
is guest at the A. R. Berglund home.
her Sunday school class at picnic on
Wednesday afternoon.
The bridge construction crew is at
work putting in bridges and culverts
on the Scenic highway.
Mrs. w. R. HURT, who has been Wis
iting in the cities the past ten days, re-
turned home on Thursday.
The village scales have been moved
down near the garage this week. The
building stood partly in the street be-
FORE
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Berglund and
daughter, Margaret, attended the
bankers convention in Minneapolis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger and Ethel
and Mrs. Kettleson and Evelyn autoed
to Elk River on Friday evening and
remained to hear the band.
Mrs. Ckas. Hctrick and Mrs. Oren
Hetrick will entertain the M. E. Aid
at the home of the former on Friday,
June 80. Everyone will be welcome.
Mrs. Earl Tiff, Mrs. Roy Tiff and
Grace Tiff sold ice cream and cake
Saturday evening to contribute to the
guild sum which was realized from
their own labor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30
Prince Alberts a new
note in the joys Of rolling en-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found it's
way into a pipe or cigarette!