davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

FIRST GAME
Syracuse .-....1 0 0 / o o Is
Newark ,.....o 0 0 / o 0-l 3 .
Batteries-Dodson and Madden: Perry.
man and Withrow
SECOND GAME
Syracuse Syracuse 80 or Oil IA 4; &
newark ,...0 0 2 l. z 0 2
n batteries--Oison and Prediger: Murphy
stewart and Smith S'i
AT BALTIMORE
First game TT ~
Toronto. 0 o o 2 0 O-s -
baltimore, 0 o 2 x-1o 1s 2
9, stteries-Thompson. Snyder. Reis and
eahdpefg: ogden and Egan
Second game ~ u
porento. porti. oo3 Q o-S 10 10 :,
baltimore 2 0 Xii ~
observation-disclosures. Snyder and pevina.
inomas and Davis, Manning, Egan.
At Reading
Buffalo ,,.... o o o Is
Readlng. g........ o i 0 o. 9
Rogers and Bengough; Karpp and John.
Second game ~
aeadihg..'.',. 0 8 la Is
Ere ana rragesser; Trader nrown
Barnhart and Johnson o""'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Faber Fans the Bambino

Urban Faber was not bit a-feared
Ii Ruth in the first inning. The vet
eran twirler kept the Babe fouling at
good ones until he finally famed him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Hoyt handled McClellan's attempted
sacrifice SO neatly with the bare hand
in the fourth that Strunk was forced
at third.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Ruth made a wonderful running
catch of Hooper's Texas League fly in
the third.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Save-a-Home Fund has arr

The Save-a- Home Fund has arranged
for a ball game at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow, which is an open date for
the big leagues. Jeff Tesreau's Bears
will meet the National Vaudeville Ar
lists team, which has several cld-time
professionals in its lineup. Keith's
BoystBand will furnish the music.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
len Leading Basters
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LrAGu
AaiERtcAN IFAGrr

HAREBALL TODAY, $500 p. NJ, POLO
aroundA Yankees vs., Chieago.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Standings i'm Major Leagues

.AMERILAN LEACUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 4; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, A.
Boston, IL; Detroit, Z.
Washington, S; st. Louis, 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Totals. 4s 10 ls 80 IA o Totals ss - 80 IL o
eBatted for Douglas in tenth inning.

New York. 3 0 o o o 0 o T--1o
Chicago..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3 |
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELIMG
Chapter XIV = / Receive an Odd Message

When a. length, inthe darkness,
crept to my room after my strange
meeting with John Ames, my eyes
were wet with tears and something
was cltuching at my heart.
1t had been big adventure for ms,
this dipping into the love affair OF
another man and another woman. IL
had shaken me.
| had never spoken to John Ames
before. He had seemed SO detache&,
so httl a part OF the housenold. /
had come to feel that perhaps ne
was tired of matrimony, little Dit
Disconnected but willing to let thin IS
shift along, with his wife leaning On
another man for affection.
Thus finding him broken and with
that flimsy intimate garment OF ms
wife's crushed in his hands, startled
me.
And his words, as | remembered
them, just before | slipped away 10
my room thrilled me strangely ana
disturbingly.
Il knew it was you-and I'm not
sorry you were there" he said, and
then added slowly. Il wish" but he
didn't finish it,.
| wonder what he would have said
In the darkness | couldn't see his
face. but it seemed that as he added
the last two words his eyes were
searching mine.
What could he have wished?
| Perhaps it is only sympathy.
II is so hard to find the line OF de
narration, to find where sympath'
ends and love begins-but what dc
he wish?
Life is so complex Why couldn't
Tom. fighting for my affection. have
appealed to me as did this strange
man. crushed over the failure of hiI
wife's love for him? 1T seems Sc
much easier to do the wrong thins
| than the right thing.
But there is always duty, and foil
I who are strong can make themselves
do things when they know it is theii
duty.
wonder how John Ames viii be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

tomorrow morning?
1t will be hard to meet him with
out some little betrayal of what has
gone before. | can't believe that he
Will ignore me as his brother Philip
did. Yet | would wish he would-ir
it weren't that it would make me
understand that, like his brother, he
too is weakling. And I don't want
to think that John Ames is unworthy.
II was nearly midnight when /
heard Lila Ames' light laughter at
glancing out, saw her and Philip
standing there together couldn't
help thinking, as | watched them, of
the strangeness of the ways of men
and women.
Closed in his room, just up the hall,
was John Ames, lonely and unhappy
because a woman preferred to flirt.
Somewhere in the city was Mr..
Philip Ames. probably alone and I'M
happy, because a man preferred to
flirt. And below in the garden were
the two flrting-and, as | already
knew from fact, disconnected because
they were flirting.
Il had never seen Philip Ames wife
and | wondered as blocked down on
him what kind of a woman she was
and the why of it all Had she pur-
posely let him go? Was she, too,
philandering?
For a while. after heard the rustic
of Lila Ames' movement as she came
upstairs and made ready for bed.
sat huddled at my window, my lights
dim and warm dressing gown pulled
closely about me. Suddenly some
thing flew W the window. A move,
ment of my hand to brush away what
( / thought was, huge white moth,
/ struck the thing to- the floor s.
Should touch IL? | was fearful.
] moved it carefully with the toe of
my shipper and then saw It was inst
folded bit of white papeH / picked
( it uD ana felt pebble weight in 1t.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter.
prlse.)
J.. Go be continued
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
BY WIN. PHILIP sIMMs

MANILA, Aug. 1S.-Time: High
noon. Place: Liberty House. ma
Mia, with torrid sun beating down
outside. In front of me, General En-
lilo Aguinaldo, the George Washing
ton OF the Philippine Islands, Father
of his Country, leader of the army
and first and only president of the
Philippine Republic. 80, - -
General" l asked, t'you want i'm
mediate independence for the fnInp-
pines, do you not?"
eyes," he replied.
What is your principal reason?"
I'VE need home legislation, not leg
islation made in Washington for use
here in the Philippines
Homemade Laws
but you have a Filipino Legisla-
turs-both a Senate and a House OF
Representatives" said. Why
doesn't your Legislature pass laws of
the kind you mention?''
Two sets of laws governing the
same thing won't work." the general
replied Laws are made in Wash.
ington to fit conditions prevailing in
the United States and so when made
applicable to the Islands they become
hindrance to a more fitting legisla'
tion Homemade laws, though better
suited to home conditions, thus have
no place"
What objection is there to your
present system Of government"
lueried.
From the first" the general can
didly stated, the Americans made
the mistake of organizing a govern
ment for the Philippines patterned
entirely after the American model
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
"Heart Of Maryland"

"The Heart of Maryland" an elabo-
rate film version of the famous stage
play of the same name by David Be-
lasco, will be shown tonight and Sat
urday at the Central theatre and Sun
day at the Eagle theatre.
The screen version, en- account oil
the greater scope of the film field,
will surpass the stage vel sion in
many respects and equal it in all 9TH
ers. Catherine Calvert, the Vitagraph
star, heads an all-star cast in the role
of Maryland Calvert. In her notable
company are Crane Wilbur as LEADING
man, Felix Krembs, William Collier,
Jr., Ben Lyon. Bernard Siegel. Henry
Hallam, Warner Richmond, Margue-
rite Sanchez and hundreds of minor
characters. ~
The picture has been nearly sssfx
monCns III the making. IL has the
advantage over the stage production
OF showing thrilling scenes in the
great struggle between the north anu
the soutn that only could be lepro-
duced on the screen. The entire COM
pany went south in order to get the
proper scenery and atmosphere tor
backgrounds and was fortunte enough
TO enlist the sympathy and therefore
the nelp oil real southerners.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
Hightower Gives Up
All Hope; Says Too
Late For Help Now

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, Is. = Evil
dence tending to support original po-
lice theories that William A. High
tower, held for the murder of the Rev.
Patrick E. Heslin, had male accom-
plice was turned over TO the officers
tonight by the San Francisco Exam
liner. The newspaper announced that
its reporters, Investigating various
clues, had found two employment
agencies which Hightower and a
dark foreigner" had visited together
in a search for work.
Talking to the jailer today, High
tower is declared to have said
mo one man could have murdered
Father Heslin and buried his body
where it was found; it would have
been physically impossible"
Given an opportunity to make full
statement, Hightower IS said to have
replied:
81 am afraid it is too late to talk
now. Anybody who could have helped
me is gone"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
"Without Limit"

Breathing tie amazingly strong
splri. Oh LIS original, the sense of peo-
pie acting their little puppet play here
below, that is without Limit" the
George ID. Baker production released
by Metro, which will be shown to-
night and Saturday at the Eagle thea
tire and Sunday at the Central thea
tire. This is a perturbation of the
short story masterpiece of Calvin
Johnston which appeared in The Sat
urday Evening Post. All who have
read the story will remember wildly
their impression of Ember, the for
lorn girl; Palter, the old impressive
gambler who withal his faults has
fine philosophy of tolerance; the min
lister, his son, the croupier, the roue.
Praise is due Anna Q. Nilsson, the
featured player, for her brilliant in
depreciation of Ember, as well as to
Robert Frazer, Frank Currier, Kate
Blancke, Charles Lane, Robert
Schable, Thomas W. Ross and Nellie
Anderson. Andre Barlatier did the
effective photography, and M. p.
Staulcup the charming art interiors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
R@s@1fe&-

reveals character
it with
worlds richest
rolling hand
that looks
a S o
suddenly wiped
ton @iE ILL., I'LL ssasA
Identifies nearly surely the fngerprint
in probably
impossible
bust
typewrers, telephones kilograms
your Of andp protection of
writing This
penmanshp
writing body
spinal curvature
oil changed sigma
its individuality.
coordinate focus
posture
a slip paper. This
is b mirror realL"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19


o not
idle
standing not look like grabbing
anything politically representing
a
a diplomat Quickly fall the wayside
Enthusiastically
Campbell couldn't
representatives,
probably will his
bowling
thinking thing? Even national
seriously
members
him. primary
political without the oke of
a
E.
nothing the reported
qualified good
Rogers)Pres
cote
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
Aguinaldo, In Interview, Urges
Independence For Philippine Islands

believe that if greater stress had
been laid upon the fact that it was
government Tor the Filipinos and not
for Americans, in all probability the
present government would not be as
expensive as it is. Our government
of today rs out of all proportion TO
our needs and to the economic capa-
city OF the people.
sles Filipino Air. Force
Here We are" continued the gem
eral, almost an undeveioped country
struggling TO get start, yet with gov
ernmental machinery built along eX-
pensIve, occidental lines.
The government America has CIV
en- us is too expensive for our very
simple needs. Other nations in the
O.1ent are living simply. They fol-
low oriental standards. Alone, among
all these countries, the Philippines
are living like Occidentals. 1t costs
TOO mucn money
Suppose you were granted COM
plete independence l came back,
would you not be compelled to lay
out elsewhere more money than you
would save through economies as you
mentione You'd have to have an ar
my and a navy, for instance"
"A remCdeled government, gov
eminent built TO suit our simple
needs" he commended, would save
enough for such things. We would
need a pretty good-sized army and a
good air force-if turned completely
free-but we could manage.
Japs No Menace
Tut | am sure the United States
would find it to its advantage to
make some kind of arrangement with
us in exchange for American protec-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
E I.9z7l l1|!I||||""I|||||||I|I|||||I|5II||||I|
'I|z|2Gz|?Sy'||.q!.(Yall
Hold Your Horses"

Rupert Hughes, the famous novel
list who wrote the story of Hold Your
Horses" which will be shown at lire
Lyric today, drew the inspiration fol
his plot from an actual incident winch
he witnessed in New York a good
many years ago.
Hold Your Horses" tells the story
of a meek, oppressed, brow-beaten
Irish Immigrant whose self-confidence
was suddenly aroused by having a red
flag thrust into his band by the fore
man of blasting gang and being
told to hold back the traffic.
When l first went to New YORK,
quite few years ago, l was riding
on horse-car and saw just the thing
that | have put in my story, said Mr.
Hughes. Standing in the middle OF
the street was a scrawny little Irish
man, with a flat chest and a piping
voice. He held in his hand flag and
was ordering the crowd to keep back.
The crowd did keep back, and could
see in the fellows manner a conscious
ness of authority which he had never
felt before.
Il turned to my companion and said
"Pll bet that little fellow goes home
tonight and beats up his wife,
That is just what Canavan, the prin
/ cipal character in the photoplay did
His stout and domineering spouse was
in the habit of tossing skillets at his
head on his arrival, but this time San
| AVIAN hurried home and showed his
wife an excellent imitation of Don
! nybrook FAR. This was the begin
! ming of an important change in the
| mans whole life.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
Body OF Mexican Is
Found Yesterday In
Mcdonald Reservoir

The body of Salvador Bescahio.
who was drowned Wednesday inform
ing in the Mcdonald reservoir IN Up
per Brewery Gulch, was recovered
yesterday morning after 8 O'clock.
body was found in the lower end of
the reservoir about so feet from where
il had sunk.
Divers began trying to locate the
body soon after daylight yesterday
again and came up with the body ana
1t was then viewed by the coroner's
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

ton from aggression"
do you consider Japan a menace ?"
mo"
What do you think of the posi-
bility of an American-Japanese warp
Il do not believe there will be one"
Surprising there should be such a
war; Would the Philippines have
anything to fears'
b !, RI sdenot. believe in such a warp"
Y what role Would. the Philippines
play in 1.-THE event of a war between
Japan and the United States?" / per-
sisted
Il have answered that question, |
think" the General said, stubbornly
clinging to his thesis Il do not be-
lleye such war will eventuate."
No Trouble Ahead
l changed the subject.
Il have been told" l said, "that
there is growing unrest in the Islands
dne, perhaps, to the continuance of
American rule. Have you observed
any,"
Absolutely none"
Surprising" l suggested, '-the
Wood-Forbes Commission, now in the
Islands, should report adversely on
independence: do you .foresee trou-
bic in the, Islands as result?"
ANY adverse report on Philippine
Independence, he said, carefully Sc
lecting his words, would naturally
disappoint the Filipinos. / do not
foresee, however, any trouble in the
Islands. Our self-endurance and for
bearance, fortunately, is great
Keep Plugging
What would the Filipinos do - |
asked.
Keep plugging for independence"
the general replied.
l wish you could see the general.
Pc would surprise you.
When / entered his home here =
Liberty House." he calls it, was
expecting to see a grizzled, gray old
man, tottering about with one foot in
the grave. Remember, he was pres
ident of republic nearly 25 years
ago.
Instead | saw young-looking man
with jet-black hair, figure 1.-THE as
any athletes and as straight, seated
at desk telephoning with as mucn
| pep as junior partner in Wall
Street brokerage house. The general
is in the cocoanut oil business and
real estate. He is out of politics,
though trimming with patriotism. At
the same time the United States has
no better friend in the Islands than
he, nor one more loyal.
The Boy-GeneraI
The secret of the generals youth is
that he was but boy in his twenties
when he took up arms against Spain
and later against the United States.
At IS he was president of the Philip
pine Republic.
General Aguinaldo likes Americans.
Americans like the general He en-
joys nothing more than to show his
American friends his home in Kawitt,
between Manila and Cavite, brim
ming with mementos of the Spanish
American War and Admiral Dewey
victory in Manila Bay.
! 1.-The Americans are fine Shots" he
said to me as he pointed to large
ragged hole in the front wall of his
/ bedroom at Kawitt. Dewey did
/ that" he smiled. After fighting be-
gan between Filipinos aud Americans
Dewev's FLAGSHIP, the Olympia, from
! the other side of the Cavite peninsu'
I la put that shell through my house
/ The thought might be caught nap
ping
The shell went plum through the
! bedroom, the hall walls, and on on;
into the back yard!
S'mr,e. In his next article, tells the
I story Of the man who CAPTURED Gen
eral Aouinaldo at the time the Filip'
no leader was opposing the Ameri
! c-n army.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
Around The World

The first submarine boat was in
century.
Women are more able to ward off
and withstand disease than men, say
scientists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

jury and taken to the undertaking
parlors of Hennessey & Allison. from
afternoon.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of accidental drowning.
and had covered most of the pond
when Henry Shearer went down and
discovered the body. He went down
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION
Bisbee Chapter 4S3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
IUELLA SNODGRASS,
Phone S3S Senior Regent
BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
VACATION,

President Hardng England vacation what
travelled miles over
public
err musth looked good
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
YOUR SIGNATURE

HERE the that controls more money than any other
in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
PREPARATION MONEY

Versailles decided
fy the
the Of
Rhine Under Germany
OOOOOoO the United States this account
validate
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

S'n,re. In his next article, tells the
story OF the man who CAPTURED Gen.
eral A~uinaldo at the time the Filip'-
no leader was opposing the Ameri-
crn army.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
Foolish Chicken Pickers

Chicken pickers at Waverly Pro-
duce Cos. plant went on strike
Saturday morning. Higher wages
was the demand. About all of these
people are outsiders and they have
been making good wages, considering
the times. On the last pay day their
checks ranged from $3.50 to $65.10
for the weeks work. Most people re-
ceiving wages like this hang like
grim death to such jobs as these peo-
pie left. The wages for picking
chickens is cents per chicken; the
wage demanded was cents, or an
increase of about II per cent.
The strike did not seriously inter-
fere with work at the plant, as by
Monday morning they had practical
ly a new force on hand and at this
time the places of the old men have
all been filled-Waverly Independent
Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
MINIATURE CHEESE FACTORY
Twelve Allamakee County Farmers
Own Their Own Plant.

McGregor, Iowa.--Is the Far
mers' cheese factory in the hills at
Hanover, Iowa, the very smallest
cheese factory in the country? The
claim has recently been made for it.
Whether it is a true claim or not, this
is true-it has just a dozen patrons
and what's more they are satisfied
patrons too.
Much of Allamakee county in
which Hanover is located is the val
ley and hill land of rivers, and swift
streams 1t is ideal for dairying.
There are many fourishing cream
cries and a powered milk factory at
Waukon, the county seat. Co-opera-
tive cheese factories are something
new to that county and to Iowa as a
whole. Some years ago ID. d. Murphy
of Waukon, opened up a string OF
eleven cheese factories in the most
rugged, isolated parts of the county,
where farmers were a longways from
creamery. He ran them as private
ly owned properties for some time.
Now he has leased or sold number
of them to the farmer patrons who
are operating them on a cooperative
basis.
One of these, is the factory at Han
over which has recently been taken
over by twelve farmers. 1t is located
in the heart of very rugged part
of the county, where there is much
timber and running water, and
eleven and half miles from Wau-
kon the nearest railroad point. The
patrons live within a radius of two
miles of the cheese factory, and are
finding il is paying them better re-
turns for the product of their cows
than any other method of marketing
that they have tried. The cheese
maker, C. ]. Steninhart, has been on
the job ever since Mr.. Murphy es-
tablished the factory five years ago
The little two story building is shoI
and home for Sboth. The factory
makes an average of 270 pounds Of
cheese day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
USE THEIR OWN WOOL
Raw Products Converted Into Manu-.
featured Articles.

McGregor, Iowa - Auto robes,
blankets and other wooden articles
from the fleeces of their own sheep
is one way Clayton county farmers
have found to lessen the wide diff
ference between the price paid for
wool and the price which farmers
arc asked to pay for manufactured
wooden products.
Practically all the sheep growers
of the county pooled their 1921 wool
clip just as they did the yield of
1920. Those who were in the pool
in 1920 this fall have been given the
privilege of having cloth or wooden
articles made from their wool. A
good many of them have taken adj
vantage of the offer. Orders were
sent into the county farm bureau for
fifty-five blankets, seventy-two pairs
of wool socks, eleven pounds of
knitting yarn, three auto robes
seven yards of worsted cloth and
eighteen wool bats.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
Daylight Movies.

Davenport, Iowa 1t will no
longer be necessary to sit in the dark
at the movies, according to A. F.
Victor, setyetary of the National
Society of Motion Picture Engineers,
who today announced the invention
of a machine which he says will per-
nit of daylight motion pictures.
Nj. Victor's invention reversed the
present order of movies. The light
instead of being reflected from the
rear of the theater is now reflected
behind the screen. 1t is possible to
leave full daylight in the room and
yes have perfect pictures on the
screen.
Mr.. Victor, who is the inventor of
numerous motion picture devices, has
experimental for ten years on his
daylight theory before being success
full in perfecting his two inventions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
Petition Supervisors in Mitchell

Usage News-Since October 1st
taxes have been the big topic of con-
versation here--outrivaled only by
football-and lately matters have
been coming to a head in petition
which is being circulated, prepare
tory to presentation before the board
of supervisors.
We have heard a good deal of the
tax talk, but have not seen the petit
ton. The taxpayers we have talked
to hail from various districts so their
causes aren't all the same. Usage
has them all beaten for high taxes,
with levy of 1852 mills-which fig
ures out very close to per cent on
actual valuation. The schools are the
great big item of expenses; and they
are, also the very last thing that any
of us want to try to save on.
Here in Usage, something like two
thirds Of our taxes are absorbed by
the schools; and in many others OF
the various districts in the county il
is the same. Wonderful school sys-
TENS and equipment have been built
up all over the country, to keep pace
with the growing calls for education
Also, the rivalry between towns anc
districts has probably been big fac
tor in it.