davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter VIII II Taste Apples of Sodom

tally, as 1t were, before going into the Dewndering presence of Lila Ames.
 Mrs AmeS confused and fascinated me She put so much romance into kissing her brother-in law and yet did It so naturally-for after all that is most of the time an ordinary, thrift less thing. She strikes me as a series or contraditions. Her little thistle down voice, her endless store of light some chatter Would persuade one that she never had a more serious thought than the selection of the right color to wear to the next party.
 But her eyes, half closed, as she rests among her cushions, the con- posed movements of her lovely body, suggest something sphinX-Ilke ana un- fathomable.
 It was an hour full of doubt and even fear that I had alone after my luncheon. The thought of Mrs. Ames disturbed me. l wondered if after all couldn't have been a stronger. better woman and happler woman if I had married Tom Bradford and had his help in solving the problem of my life.
 I was lonely desperately lonely. For we are never so lonely as just aft CT something which we thought would be pleasureable has, like the apples of Sodom, turned to ashes in our hands and so my morning.
 wondered, as l thought of Tom, just how many homes are built on loneliness. Perhaps more are built on, lQnehness than on love +and too late people find that it is better to be lonely alone than to live in the iinti- mate loneliness of a loveless mar riage. <
 In justice to Tom, could I give him what is left after courage has failed? :? !, And I wonder if we could be happy - or would he feel a something miss ln-
 !. Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter prise.l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
WOOD-FORBES TRIP TO PHILIPPINES TO REVIVE BITTER POLITICAL ROW

proposed "an immediate declaration of the nations purposes to give the Filipinos, first, stable form of gov ernment; second, independence, and third, protection from outside inter- ference" was badly defeated.
 It is further observed that similar declaration went into the 1904 plat form of the Democratic party and again in 1908, at both of which times the Republicans won.
 Thus, the memorandum declares, that up to 1912 there had been no dec laration of ''the purpose of the people of the United States as to the Phil ippine Islands.
 A Party Promise?
 How could they" then says the paper, by any sort of consistency, declare in the preamble of the Jones bill that it is and always has been the purpose of the people of the Unit ed States to withdraw their sovereign ty over the Philippine Islands?'
 No declaration of any nature and on any authority, it is argued, was made until Aug. Is, 1916, when the Jones bill passed the Senate, after long debate, by vote of 37 to P, 36 senators not voting.
 Immediately the act was challenged in the Senate as being merely a party promise and without effect.
 The fact must not be overlooked. says the document, that the Demo- cratic party was in full possession of both the executive and legislative de- partments of the government"
 No Public Support
 As a matter of fact, the paper con- cludes, the people of the United States had never declared nor inti- mated that it was and has been their intention to withdraw their sover- eighty from the Philippine Islands. :"
 Not only has there been no declar- ation." it says, but, as was demon strated at the time of the discussion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
"Dead Men Tell No Tales"

The days, of the gold rush-to Cali fornia, to Alaska, to Australia-with their loosing of human passions anu weaknesses, their return to the primi- tive ways of living and fighting, form one of the most absorbing and dramat ic periods in recent history. For most of the present generation only word picture of that era is vouchsafed.
 The real spirit of adventure and hec tic atmosphere of the gold days is to be brought back however, in all their original colors, with all the glamour which surrounds them. Dead Men Tell No Tales" Vitagraph-Tom Ter riss Special Production of the famous novel by E. w. Hornung, is to resur rect these thrilling times tor the screen. The production, with an all star cast, is to be shown at the Gen. tral theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday.
 Besides its historical intere5;, tine picture is by far the most vivid, most fascinating tale of adventure which has made its appearance on screen for some time. Those who responc with quickened pulses-and who does not?-to swashbuckling stories of the sea, of battles against tremendous odds and of toying with human lives will welcome the production with open arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
BY NM. PHILIP SIMMS

MANILA, Aug. IL Representa- tions have been made to the Wood Forbes Commission to the Philippines denying the statement in the pream- ble of the Jones bill That it is and always has been the purpose of the people of the United States to with draw their sovereignty" over the is lands, and to recognize their fnde- pendence.' sT In a memorandum presented to- the commission it is stated that there is no foundation in fact for the state ment made in that preamble but that to the contrary the records prove that the people of the United States had never declared nor intimated' such an intention
 The whole case of the Philippine Islands is gone into to show the Jones bill was party measure and not rep resentative of public opinion.
 Philippines Future
 The Philippine Islands were acquir- ed by the Treaty of Paris. This treaty, it is pointed out, contains no indication of any intention of the people of the United States" with ref erence to the future of the islands.
 An attempt was made by Senator West, in 1899, to amend the Treaty of Paris so as to declare intention" '" The amendment was defeated, 5 to 30, says the memorandum.
 A second attempt was made by Sen ator Bacon the same day. It, too, met with defeat.
 A third attempt, made in February, 1899. suffered a similar fate, as did subsequent ones having the same thing in view.
 Then came the 1900 elections when imperialism and ''anti-imperialism was the issue.
 On With the Fight
 The memoraodum remarks that Will liam Jennings Bryan, who ran on the "anti-imperialism" platform which
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
OMENS OF RETURNING PROSPERITY

the Central railroad Villa Ahumaa industry this section of the country all conditions Fl needs inevitably
  despite stagaon tributary handling machinery
 
 the mines including Rckes and Colo
 
  the southwest
  reasonably profit immensely the district PasoM Morning
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
PASSPORT REGULATIONS

NEW regulations effect along the Mexican border
 
 
  especially moedf fficula an problem border wl be hard
  mile Certain make 
  will be Judged on us fooshness Any the other country if he desires Bsbe postofce thrown by patron of should be intended legitimate missions the opposite sideo of line judgment We
 
 judgment intuition with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

in the Congress of the United States on the Clarke amendment-which was for the immediate withdrawal of Am erican sovereignty from the islands and which was defeated-and the Jones bill, that public sentiment was against such declaration even in 1916."
 The memorandum cites newspapers to show the trend of public sentiment a few Democratic ones being among the number.
 Big Row Looms
 I mention the fact of the memoran dunn having been handed to the Wood Forbes Commission as an indication of what is coming
 A stiff fight in the Congress of the United States is certain once Presi dent Harding transmits to that body the WoodS-Forbes report on the Phil ippines.
 The memo undoubtedly represents the opinion of a big majority of the American business community here and the facts set forth in it will cer tainly find their way to the floor oi the Senate and House of Representa- tives.
 May Be Trouble
 That the Philippine Island and their status will again become the subject of political row between the opposite parties, can scarcely be avoided. N]I
 One other thing is equally certain If the Filipinos get the impression that they are being made a political football, and that their cherished in dependence is to be given to them by alternating administrations only tC be taken from them by the others there will be trouble.
 Simms says more "rot" has beer written about the FiIipinos than abou any other people. In his next story he portrays them as they are.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

"Ah-Phil, you again, see.'
 A tall, well-built, blond man of about 35 laid his hand on my companions shoulder and turned broad smile on me.
 Lucky cuss," he continued; you always have that triumvirate con- bination which ends with a beautiful girl"
 ''Oh, hello, Carroll" Philip Ames was offering his hand to the man.
 You've given the bunch the slip then this noon-well," suggestively, ''I might do the same thing under cer- tain circumstances"
 The intimacy and suggestion of his eyes as he looked at me and talked to Ames troubled me. I felt as if had been catalogued and placarded- and not in an altogether compliment tary way I felt soiled, for the eyes of this strange man were telling me that he accepted me as one of the many girls with whom some married men lunch. chat and amuse them selves.
 I. flushed under a scorching self contempt and felt that 1 had not even the right to resent the knowingness of his eyes-for it was my fault.
 In being seen with a man who was all too apparently rounder volun- tarily put myself in an Awkward po- sition and deprived myself of the right to rebel at being accepted at face value.
 It isn't that a girl actually, is doing wrong so much as it is that she is cheapening herself. Perhaps if nau thought of it in just that way, the eyes of my landlady peering from be hind the lace curtains, would have have drawn me~back. | was eagef>to. be through the meal and glad when, finally Philips road ] ster was moving toward my home again. 1 wanted to be alone and take myself into account, treshen ID me-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
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"Jes' Call Me Jim.'


 Will Rogers latest starring vehicle, "Jes' Call Me Jim" the latest Goidwyn production, is an adaptation of the book, Seven Oaks by J. G. Holland, m which JIm Fenton, a happy-go- lucky trapper and hunter, becomes the central figure of tragedy and romance
 MT Rogers Is supported by an all star cast. including Irene Rich, who made big hit with him in Water, Water, Everywhere" and The Strange Boarder;" Lionel Belmore, the well known English actor, who played for fifteen years with the late Henry Irving and six years with that famous actor William Fayersham; ; Raymond Hatton, well known for his work in the famous play, "The House That Jack Built" Jimmy Rogers, son of the famous star, who created a splendid juvenile role in his fathers last picture, The Strange Boarder; '" Nick Cogley, famous old negro i'm personator, and last but not least, Sydney De Grey, a popular Goldwyn player.
 "Jes Call Me Jim" will be at the Lyric today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Around The World

Yellowstone is the only national park where no private holdings have ever existed.
 A snowstorm followed a drop from 32 degrees of heat at Heise, Idaho, July 1.
 Astronomical observations were made in China so long ago as 2352 'B. c.
 In Norway the average length of life is greater than in any other country
 By French law no doctor may in- herit property left him by deceased patient
 The smallest metal coin in cfrcula- tion is the Portuguese 3-reis piece, worth 6-100ths of a cent
 The worlds coal consumption has just about doubled every ten years in the past century,
 New York is the second largest Italian city and the third largest Russian city in the world. li! in'
 Venezuela prohibits the importation and sale of dynan1te except by the national government.
 A person sentenced to death in Greece waits two years before the execution Of his sentence.
 With a few exceptions, ba5oons are found only in Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

inal play. In the stellar role Miss Frederick again demonstrates the ability which has v.oH TOT he; the ais tinction of being the leading emo tional actress or the silver sheet. Critics have declared her work in "A Slave of Vanity to be the best of her career and justly so.
 In the cast with Miss Frederick are Nigel Barrie, Willard Louis, Maude Louis, Daisy Robinson, Arthur Hoyt, Ruth Handtorth and Howard Gaye.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
 MEASURE TO MODIFY
 SPRING WHEAT GRADES

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. - A bill by Representative Steenerson, Repub- lican, Minnesota, to modify federal grades of spring wheat was reported favorably today by the house agricul- ture committee. The measure pro- vides that all foreign material in grading of wheat shall be counted as dockage and that moisture in excess of 14R per cent shall be designated on the grade certificate and shall not affect tire grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
"A Slcve of Vanity"

One of the finest pictures in years is "A Slave of Vanity" the Robertson' Cole super-special starring Pauline Frederick, which will be shown to- night and Saturday at the Eagle thea tre and Sunday at the Central thea tre Here is a photoplay of real mer- it, It has la story with a moral wlilch is we'll otld by Miss rederick and an excellent cast. It is a picture differ ent from the general run and there fore decided relief. The action takes place in Europe and gives plen- ty of opportunity for unusual set tings.
 Adapted+ rom the drama, Iris" by the ce ebrated author and playwright Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, the screen production actually outdoes the orig
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
CAN EXPORT LIQUOR

WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 11.-Canad- ian prohibition officials expect liquor will pour across the border into the United States in greater streams than ever before. because of the court rul- ing here yesterday that the Ontario temperance act does not prohibit ex- portation of intoxicants to a foreign country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
FATALISM

V Htare,a o army. Everyone Berlin dropped leaflets onhe disappeared given dead But
  exploits automobile moderate  Foodfo argument
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone S3S Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
PYTHIAN SISTERS

PYTHIAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. 8 meets every 2nC and 4th Tuesday evening or each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 GERTRUDE QUILL, Nj. E. C..
 Phone SIS LILLE VINSON, Box 143S, MORO.
 Box Isn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED Meh
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM BUCKErT, Sacnem. S VERkAN. Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12


 JAMES McGARRY, Dictator. J. L. POWELL. Secretary. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security keets on the first and third Aon- day of each month at odd FeIlowg han at 7:30 D. m. visiting membsrs cordially invited
 E. HANCOCK, President,
 Box ly<S, Bispssl ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier,
 5ox s4S3. Lowell WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE MACCABEES Bisbee Queen Review No. meets In l. O. O. F. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 730 p. m.
 a, MRS. HELEN BROwNLIE, a, klt UHi ,.'l Commander, | wlt'3NliiA Eh Phone 56T. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS,
 Collector.
 Phone 556
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Yellowstone is the only national park where no private holdings have ever existed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
EDDY IF
 MISSING PRIEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

With a few exceptions, ba5oons are found only in Africa,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

A person sentenced to death in Greece waits two years before the execution Of his sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Venezuela prohibits the importation and sale of dynanlte except by the national government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
BUILDING OPERATIONS
INCREASE IN RICHMOND
Permits Issued During Last
Week Call for S232,242
in New Work.

During the last week building
permits issued for new construction
I'm Richmond ;otalcd s2S2,242. and al
tcrationS and repairs totalcd SlS,5Sl.
bringing the total for the week 20
$3.50, - This was slight increase
over the previous week. and indicates
that building is moving forward IN
Richmond. Thirty-siN permits for
new buildings were issued. an aver
aEC Of sin daily. Twenty per-
mits were issued FOR repairs and al
tcrItions.
Inspector Butter yesterday issued
the following permits: / Miller to
mak" alterations ana repairs to store
ana dwelling at SO West Clay street.
70 cost 1928; L. Ealdacci. tn repair
store At 400 North Tenth street. $3.50.
These permits were applied for
yesterday: Joseph 6. Baker. to build
4 brick garage in the rear OF East
MARSHALL Street. $500: l.. Il. Sprcn-
li!c, Jr.. 10 build a two-siory frame
aud Stucco dwelling at 1907 Barton
Avenue. To cost S5.50O
Straus X Gunst 10 repair brick
store at SOS Eat Main street. $4,000:
j.. Y. Richardson. To build brick
garage in the rear OF G23 North Tenth
street $1,000: t. T.. iiough TO build
a metal garag. in the rear ~ 32U3
HAYNES Avenue. $3.50.
Joseph G.. Baker applied for a per
init TO build garage in the rear of
> East Marshall street. to cost $&.5Oo.
T. il. Whitman applied for Il permit
for fran" store ana metal garage
a. lhoi Garland Avenue, TO cos, 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

chine and asked that salesman bo
sent with him to q bank. Daughcrty
ana Asmus went with Church to com
plcte the deal.
NeiGhbors at the Church home told
OIL seeing Church drive up I'm tho new
car with two men. and said that all
OF them entered tho house. Later
CHURCH was said TO have driven away
alone In the car. y nelghbor reported
10 the police today that she saw
lights In tho garage between and 4
"A. NJ. Shortly after 6 O'Clock Church
ana his mother drove away In tho
ear. after telling friends that they
were going to visit at Adams. Wis.
church was arrested as he entered
the town last night.
Claimed lie Paid Cash.
From the first Church protested
his innocence OF all knowledge of
the tragedy. lie said that he had
paid DauShcrty in cash for the ma
chine and had II receipt TO prove II.
lie intimatcd. however. that the
hndinS of evidence. of the crime i'm
his apartment was part OF a plot of
enemies. ITS frame-up." lie was
quoted us telling the detectives. and
said that he had made enemies h,
acting as Il ike-brcakcr in the
railroad yardmcn's strike.
In commenting on Church's state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SUMNER QUARTER
AT L. OF VA. SUCCESS
Enrolment for Two Terms, .,5f,.
Virginia Furnishing 2.IBt
Students.

The summer quarter OF the Uni
NerSiiy OF Virginia. the most success
tul in the institutions history, the
total enrolment for the two terms
having been 2.II3. has closed What
rendered the results achieved par
ticularly gratifying 10 the university
authorities was tho fact that large
number 70 the students came from
Northern and Western states, the
New England states being especial
Is well represented. while there were
many from New York. Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri
Making allowances for duplicate
enrolment in the second term. the
net total Of enrollmcntS was 2,i29
for the quarter. an increase Of S91
over any previous summer session
The vast majority, 2,lGl. were from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SECOND BODY FOUND in
AUTO Staying MYSTERY

Continued From First Pagc)
raul was 50 years old. ana was 4
former student at Harvard univer
sity. During the war he served as
a captain In the tank corps. Asmus.
also former service man. was sew
cral years younger than Daugherty.
Ills home was in Blooming ton, III.
Went To Deliver Car.
They We're employed by the Pack
ard Motor Car Company. of Chicago
pauGherty as Il salesman and Asmus
rs "A demonstration. According to Of
tciaIs of the concern, Church began
negotiations for Il car which lid said
was Tor his father. Il farmer living
in Adams. Wis, 4 week ago. Thurs
day morning he selected a $500 ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
FIRST.FALL SESSION
OF ALUNINAE TUESDAY
Rev. Fnthrr Hrnnnon VIII To the
Principal Speaker at HusI-
mess Meeting:

The first regular monthly fal'
meeting OF the Alumnac Association
of st Patrick's Academy. will bc held
TUESDAY evening at sac o'clock IN
the auditorium OF the school. Tween
ty-nfth and Grace Streets Business
OF imp6rtauc, viii hc discussed nj
the meeting The object OF the as
ISOLATION 81 to care for tho sisters
and look after the needs OF thu
school.
Rev Farther Brcnnon, asslstan,
pastor O! 81 Patrlck's Church. viii
be the principal speaker. Miss Alma
SaGan, rres!deIa .win preside over
the needing. III. on'.fais OF the as
sociati0 n"dssIrr al former students
OF the Icfaemy 10 attend the assem-
bly,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Partisan, ,,ni.o Surprises mud Delights
1t Positively! Does Not Change
the Natural IoIur Of tl.e Hair.

Hese Is good news for all men ana
women -JYu4se HAIR IS faded, dry.
strcakee ana scragEly Ills failing out
badly a1ht - nose sCaips arr. covered
"'itn daudruff and itch like mad.
Your druggist can uDw supply YOU
with the TSyU.he raris.aE SAGE whira
is guaranteed 70 quickly and safety
Danish e"cfy sigu OF disgusting daua-
run stop itching scalp anu fuHina
hair ana stimulate d new growth, OF
money ttrhHGed.
ThoufaDas can testify to It's exec.
lcncc; .onG. who feared badness nos,
glory ~ th.ir abundant hair. while
others who were annoyed FOR year.
with dand"un and itchinp h.ad cot +
clean, hthJrby scalp after just Il nv.
days USe.pf this simple home treat.
mani.
Partisan Sage IS \ scientific orc.
araron@" h7f' supplies hair needs. Its
easy to use. perfectly harmless. NOT
STICKY or greasy. and even tho Grs.
Application makes the ha!r and scalr
Iook ana feel lGy per cent better
you want - save your nalr
max" 1t grow and always look II.
best, don't dclay--beG.n Using paris.
ian SAGE tonight \ large botil,
costs YOU nothing II IL docs not nv.
perfect 9atisfaction.-Advcriisemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

that he had paid Daugherty for the
automobile. officials OF the Packard
Company said that 1t was probable
that the salesman had carried the
receipt with him when he left tho
Office. They said that IL was Gus
tomary L. make out the recent be-
fore payment had been made. so that
ii would he ready when the money
had been turned over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
FATTY" ARBUCKLE
TO BE QUESTIONED
IN DEATH OF Girl

Continued From First pagc)
some GOWNS Tor her. She had .'onc or
two drinks" he said. after which
she became hystericai. Two other
women, who were callers 1T the
apartments. he declared. looked af .
tor Miss Rape. after which she was
taken To another room and placed
in the care OF I, physician. Arbucklc
said he had no int.mation her illness
was serious until Informed last nigh.
that she was dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
sIaAulalHE WOMAN HELD
FOR. DEATH OF HUSBAND
Goes to Jail. With Babe in
Arms. TO Await
Trial.
CLAIMS MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Mrs. Mary q. Lewis Says She Took
Chnncc---Shot in Yard When Noise
Scared Her. When She Thought
Her Husband Absent.

iSPociT' I" me I''N'A'h'I
PETEESBURG, sept. 10 With her
10 month 9. old b,h,. :, ~ ,-,,s >t-s
mary RUIN Lewis ABOUT "' years o'd'
is now locked up in the county sail
y, nt,Jia,t ,,.. ,i.;
trial ~ IN" next term of the county
circuit Lourt on the charge of shoot
,, ,..,,t 49,, ,,,.,,, r.
-: ~ '"''' ""'''' '"""' Nv" '" ,'eH
irom lieHFoN St't'on' idte thursday
night
The young mother. who claims mis-
taken identity was the cause OF her
killing her husband Is standing The