davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Detroit 2, New York i

DetroIt z, NeW rO'N
 DETROIT, May H. The Detrot Americans won spectacular contest from New York today Base running by Cobb and Bush and steady pitch ine by Hoyt and Sutherland were features. Detroit won in the eighth when Cobb bluffed steal, Bush stealing home. Ruth attempted to steal home in the third. but was caught. He struck out in the first inning with two on base.
 Score. R H F. New York ........ O10 900 OOO-1 l Detroit O1O 900 01x-2 9 0
 Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Suth erland and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Chicago 1s, phiIa 8

Hargrave; Smith and Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

Good, durable suits in Norfolk style,
belted all round, come in striped pat
terms and mixtures of browns. grays
and greens. The coats are lined with
good quality serge and the knickers
are both lined and unlined. Sizes from
to 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

ginning Of The fuinrimens Of .
pledge.
Under the -ncv era. says Lean
dro r. rcrnandcx. assistant profess
sor Of history In the University OF
the Philippines. n more friendly
and morn harmonious relationship
grcw up between these two
peoples"
Professor Fernandcz has written
. school history Of tho Philippine
Islands. II has been adopted an
the official textbook OF tho public
schools. Page sol says this.
The rapid Friipinixasion Of soma
OF the more responsible government
Offices also began during Governor
HArrisons administration.
During the former admsnisfrs,
tions there was a feeling. SHARED In
by most F1ipinos. that conser,s-
tism prevailed. and that too few
fSlipinos were given positions OF 70
sponsiblIity.
Since 1919 the policy Of Filiplnl
zfton has been carried out more
strictly. Many F1iipinos have been
appointed to the minor rs well AZ
to the moro important government
offices. including the directorships
Of bureaus
"Fllipinizing the Philippines quite
naturally aroused the ire of Amcr,-
cans II threw them out OF politi-
cal jobs In the islands and IL nut
Filipinos In their places.
The United States says his
school history. has once more
proved herself to DO magnanlmous
and JUST
Only the -politicos- Americans
here told me. want independence.
] found 1t being taught to schoo,
children.
In the official history of the
Islands the Jones bill Is given In
fun. with its preamble promising
Independence
1 found the Jones bin regarded
py Fiiipinos as Americans regard
thesr Destination OF Independence
ana Constitution rolled into Ole.
IL may be that the .politicos- or
native leaders, were the only ,n..
asking Independence to commence
with, but II would not be strictly
'rue to claim only the -politicos-l
want Independence now.
The federal party. a poiitica, or.
ganization whose platform was an
nexafion Of the PHILIPPINES 10 the
United States. Ia long since defunct
with no flowers on It's grave.
me nationsiists and the demo |
cra'as. the present ms and out
both demand Independence. No poI,-
ucian can possibly he elected IN
otnce In The Islands today unless he
stands for independence.
Under the circumstances. any re-
versai OF policy in waahlng,or
would demand consummate d,nlo.
macy " it liz TO succeed witbo.,
serious trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
MOOSE TOLAY
CORNERSTONE
Impressive Ceremonies to
Mark Event Sept. "a

Impressive ceremonies win mark
the laying Of the cornerstone for Tho
new temple OF the Loyal Order Of
Moose, September "a. at Eighth ave
ana University ST.. according to Tho
orders announcement.
Lodges thruout the state win aena
their bands, drum corps. degree
teams and delegations OF members
to take part in the parade. which
WIN move from First ave. and vir.
ginia IT., At 1870 .. m, to the scene
OF the ceremonies. Benjamin Brick.
deputy district supervisor, viii be
grand marshal OF the day.
Ritualistic form viii be followed
az the laying OF the cornerstone.
after which band concert and an
open air motion picture program.
showing Mooseheart the home where
children Of deceased Moose are
cared for, Will be staged for the bene.
fit of Moose women.
Meanwhile members OF the orranI.
zation Will march To the presen,
Moose temple and initiate the "cor.
nerstone class OF candidates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
ny wM. PHILIP sIMsis

Ky NM. tHttAs St""c
Written Expressly for The Star
MANILA. Aug. is.--Any step
backward on the part Of the Wash
tnxtor government In It's handling
OF the Philippine question viii be
the signal for trouble In the Islands.
do not say there would be an
tnsurrection. Opinion on this seems
10 be divided Nobody knows what
would happen. but insurroction Is
certainly among the evcntuaiities
which would havo tn he envisaged.
Tic Filipinos have been keyed UP
10 90 high a pitch. and led on for
50 long with Independence dangied
IN front Of them just out OF reach.
thai the sudden withdrawal of any
MEASURE OF freedom they already
possess. would be a fatal blundcr.
Will WAIT But
MUST GO FORWARD
wen wait two years. five years
longer II We must--untn u Is
more convenient for the United
States 10 give US our independence"
a young Amcrfcanizcd Filipino law
yer told me. We'll do that and
there won't be the slightest trouble.
But there must be no REPRESSION
We must not be deprived Of any
measures OF sclfgcvernment al
ready granted US What wa have
ne must be allowed to keep. with
independence as the ultimate goal.
Deprived Of these things ! should
Do among the first 20 fight
The Filipino VINO told me this h
. graduate OF the University OF
California. . SUCCESSFUL lawyer and
candidate for the Filipino senate
next June He talks American
slang. dances American jaz drives
an American ear. admires Amer
zn institutions and trusts Amers-
can ideals
AMERICANS AGAINST
-FlIlPINIZTNC"
The '.Filipinixing tbs PhifippineS'
policy of President Wilson was ex-
uemeiy unpopular among American
business men here
They charge that respect for
Americans and America has dwin-
died. and the Philippine government
grown laxer a. native politicians
have gradually taken into their
own hands control over snsuiar ~.
fairs
Tho preamble Of the Jones bill.
parsed In 1915. promising indepen-
dence TO the PHILIPPINES NJ soon as
they can establish . stable govern.
mcnt Of their own vas . colossai
blundcr In the opinion Of the
Americans IN business In the ~
lands. and should be repealed.
They want . restoration OF the
Old order. FtiIpinos oppose the old
order. tooth and nail
The administration Of Governor
General Francis Burton Harrison.
President Wilson's appointee. is
commonly referred to out here ~
the new era"
To Americans both Harrison and
his new era are anafhema. To
Ftlipinos both are benign. the be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

White gloves NTH black
ribs, a iohite posey in the but
tonhole, a pedri-gray derby
and a goid-headed cdile. II
you iocdr these you're IN style
for the afternoon. For the
gentleman so dressed ADORE is
none other than King George.
himself. ON the wdy TO the
Good,cood races. Interest IN
racing ia England has in
creased By leaps and bounds
since the rdr. Never in his
tory has the sport been more
popular there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

ZION. Ill.--Mrs. Elizabeth MAIDEN
arrested for wearing dress cut below
collar bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
BACK Step
IS SURELY
DANGEROUS
Philippines Must Not Lose
What They Have,
Says Writer

EDITIONS ~orEi Mis- r<frs
rr~ss os>eti. American writer.
who has been IN Rn~s. fc~ s~v-
~rai moush. with unusual orpnr~
sursss~s fer ch><rvtrG life IN the
eesi~f republic. has emerged Just
- the American re'sef commits
ptsn 10 preparing In snter the
ossantrv.
In shr~e articles written scS
the United rre~~. Htr> q, >eu de-
srrst~- conditions a. they ~
now IN Kn-~sA- The nr~s article
Herewith tells ~ the general has-
slap asfiiude toe The fAntne~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Bathing Suits $685. to $5.95

This includes many high-pnced models-of pune
worsted.
Also fiber and worsted and novelty Suits-an swim
mers' suits with breast and skirt stripings and plain
models-al sizes.
Bathing Caps, 25c TO Soc.
Water Wings at 35c. =
SECOND rLooR-rHE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Boys School Blouses 69c

Real blouses for real boys. In me-
dunn and dark-blue stripes. All have
pockets and attached collars. Sizes to
Is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
MOTHERS DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 8

In honor of "the best mother who
ever lived" we again gladly make pre-
paration to observe the day deslgnat,,
ed by statute and custom as dedicated
to special recognition of the mothers.
The sincerity and appropriateness
of this observance is so manifest as TO
touch a responsive chord in every be-
ING. for there is genuine appreciation
deep in each heart for the love and de-
votion of mother. :
It is therefore with pleasure that !
proclaim: ,ia
SUNDAY, MAY EIGHTH
s,.t .,: MOTHERS DAY 81
and recommend and urge that this day
be observed by homegoing, by home
writing, by deeds of kindness to otn-
ers, by special services in the churcnes
and that the flag Of our fair land pc
displayed from homes and other SUIT.
able places as public expression OF
love and reverence for the mothers OF
our country.
this Twentieth day Of April, A. u.
1921. ,,1,p
fsean ~ Governor.
BY the Governor: 4 s~,', ~.
THOMAS HALL. ~
Secretary of State.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
THE TAXPAYERS
PAY THE BILLS

The state this week will pay out
approximately $4,000 for the use of
George Webb, representative Of the
Bank of North Dakota, in advertis-
ing the sale Of state bonds in the
central west and the east. The
voucher of the money, to be paid
from the Industrial Commission
funds, was approved by the majority
Of the state board of audits. Webb
is stationed at the Chicago office of
the Bank of North Dakota.
A total of $8,265.45 has been paid
out of the Industrial Commission
funds to date for advertising in news
papers in the state Of North Dakota,
which started during the session of
the legislature. John Steen, state
treasurer and member of the auditing
board, refused to give approval to, the
bills on the ground that it was i'm
proper and probably illegal to use
state funds raised from taxation for
such advertising. OF the amount paid
out $6,4S2.98 went to the Publishers
National service Bureau, the bureau
of nonpartisan league newspapers
through which the nonpartisan papers
receive pay for the advertising. An
advertising agency in St. Paul receiv-
ed $1,782.47, presumably for advertis-
ing in independent papers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
PHONE CALLS TO
CUBAP0SSIBLE
"Hello, Operator, give me Cuba"

"Hello, Operator, give me Cuba"
Such thing is not impossible. The
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany has issued instructions to Valley
City operators, as well as all long dis
tance operators throughout its terri
tory to accept calls to Cuba, which
became effective April IL. a..
Local long distance operators will
not be obliged to learn the Spanish
language, however. It is said that the
Cuban operators speak both English
and Spanish, so that a knowledge of
Spanish is not essential. Telephone
calls between Cuba and the United
States will be handled in the same
way as between any two points in this
country, except that reduced evening
and light rates will not be made. Day
rates apply for all calls. a ..
The approximate rate to any point
from the Northwestern Company's
territory to Cuba may be estimated
from the following examples: The
rate from Minneapolis to Havana
will be $15.85, from Omaha $14.95:
from Des Moines $14.70 and from Far
go $17.10. These rates are for sta
tion-to-Station calls. The person-to-
person rate is a little higher. The
Valley City rate will be slightly high
er than the Fargo rate. The above
rates apply to three minute CONVEX
sations. pc s. "''.
Telephone communication between
the United States and Cuba was Of
ficially opened Monday, April II at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon by a
formal greeting from President War
rem G. Harding Of the United States
to President Menocal Of Cuba. AS a
compliment to the two presidents, the
longest telephone conversation in the
history of the world took place, which
was between Havana, Cuba and Cata.
lima Islands in the Pacific Ocean off
the coast of California, distance OF
5,762 miles.
The telephone cable connecting
Key West, Florida, with Havana, is
the longest submarine telephone cable
in the world. At some places it is a
mile below the surface of the ocean:
Its design and construction involved
many engineering and electrical prob.
lens which engaged the attention OF
Bell System engineers for many
months before they were solved.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
0PERETTA SHOWS
SOME FINE TALENT

1n India," the operetta presented
by the Normal Glee Club afforded an
evening of pleasure to those who at
tended it Monday evening at the Nor
NAL Auditorium. The costumes were
of type befitting the play, and were
of varied and beautiful colors. The
stage scenery was appropriate for the
occasion.
The .operetta required over score
of girls, and the scenes presented
were supposed to be on the Ganges
river in India, where Meerah, the
most beautiful girl in the village of
Fishni is chosen to become dancing
girl, in preference to the other girls
of the village, because Of her excep-
tional beauty and kindly actions. It
is rule that the chosen one must be
an orphan, which Meerah believes her.
self to be.
During the festivities which are eel
ebrated in honor Of Ahu, the flower
god, beggar escapes from passing
procession. BY queer. cognizance she
turns out to be the mother of Meerah,
recognizing her daughter by ear rings
which she had given her before she
threw herself into the Ganges river
years before, in order to save her in
FAINT daughter, Meerah.
Meerah therefor cannot retain her
position as dancing girl, and there be-
ing no other orphan in the village ex-
cept the village scold How-Now, she
is carried off to become a slave in the
temple, and the reunited mother and
daughter join the other maidens Of
the village in celegrating the festal
day Of the flower god, Ahu.
Miss Hazel Robinson's interpreta-
tion Of the snake dance, assisted by
colored effects was very beautiful.
The music for the operetta was di-
rected by Miss Fanny c. Amidon, and
the dancing was under the supervision
of Miss Inez Noll, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Valley.
The cast of main characters in the
play was as follows: -
Meerah -. Naomi Nelson
Simla .........!!....... Nettie Slagg
Veerah Mary Mason
Hear-No-Evil -. Mary Sukumlyn
See-No-Evil 80. Frances Kapuscinski
Speak -No-Evil ...... Irene Maroney
Snake Charmer ..... 7. Hazel Robinson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
MAY Y3R0AD men TO
MEET AT JAMESTOWN

Vice President l. J. Moe of the
North Dakota section of the National
Parks Highway, will attend 9 meeting
of the association at Jamestown on
Tuesday, May 8. from 10 o'clock a. m.
to $3.50 p. m. This is the first meet
ing of the North Dakota section held
east of Mandan for FIVE years-since
the Fargo meeting, and it is expected
that there will be at least one repre-
sentative from every town on the Ma
tional Parks Highway from Beach to
Fargo.
The National Parks Highway is the
best dirt road east and west across
the state, has the best Of hotel facili-
ties, courteous and fair garage SER
vice, and the most concenient camp
sites to be found anywhere. It is said
that the Jamestown meeting will be
one of real enthusiasm.
The National Parks Highway is
solid in its support of the North Da-
kota Good Roads Association, and is
urging it's members to aid in the cam
paign of the association to secure
members, so funds can be secured to-
ward preliminary work in the building
of practicable highway. It is hop
ed by the North Dakota Association to
get banding law through the legis-
slature, so that roads in North Dako-
ia shall become permanent struc-
lures, and secure federal aid to one
half the cost Of the federal govern
ment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
DRIVE TO RID The
STATE OF WEEDS

All Barnes county farmers, we be-
lieve, will cooperate in the drive which
promises to become state wide, to rid
the state of noxious weeds, which dur
ing the past few years has become
/ dangerous to an alarming extent: Al:
though Barnes county is not afflicted
as badly as some other counties, mus.
tard, thistle and other bad weeds
abound in places and it is time to clean
them out. . .I-
The Red River Valley Sweet Clover
Growers Exchange has launched a
huge drive to rid the state of all nox-
ious weeds. Sow thistle, quack grass
and Canadian thistle, declares the Ex-
change, must leave the state because
farming will continue to be unProht,
able as long as these pests are allowed
" Cooperating with the Exchange in
this war on weeds is the North Dako-
ia Bankers Association, through its
committee on agriculture, the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. through
It's county agents, the North Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation, through !ts
county units, the various Commercial
Clubs. and the press Of the state.
@Get rid Of the weeds recommends
the Exchange. start Sweet Clover 70
growing. Fench in the land and put
livestock on it. Our fields need "a
change and rest. The combinatloln,
of Sweet Clover and Livestock VIII
drive out the weeds put fertility into
the soil and make grain growing again
productive"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
MRS. WHITE SPEAKS
ON ''CARRY ON

A~s =
chairman of the Department of Social
Service of the Community Club, ad-
dressed that body Monday on Garry
On" She made many splendid sug-
gestions for lines of work that this
department could take up. She urged
it's entering into the interests of the
city and community, and so be tell
ing factor in their welfare.
Mrs. White already distinctly rea-
Lies how she will miss Valley City
and her many friends, and spoke so
kindly of all her associations here
that she will always recall with hap
piest memories.
Mrs. Thomas prefaced her reading
with fitting remarks, showing that al
ready she is loyal to the town where
in she resides, and will assist in any
project for the city's improvement
She read 1T Isn't the Town, It's
You"
If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of town you like
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long. long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
It isn't the toWn-it'S you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
You can raise a town from the dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbors can make one, too. :.
Your town will be what you want it
to be-,
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Miss Chatburn led in wide awake
community sing.
Miss Mary Deem gave an intensely
interesting and droll account of her
winter in New York state. She spoke
of having gone to Springwater, N. T.:
an invalid, and of the delightfully."-
sympathetic friends she had found in
that beautiful village where she was
stranger, and said she had been
! made to feel that fasteners were
! as kind and hospitable as western
ones. She gave US pictures of the
Springwater people and Of their homes
and their lives that will linger with
US pleasantly for long time.
Miss Deem spent sometime in New
York City, in the world of music, art
and drama. She evinced keen interest
in the Women's City Club which does
SO much for the Civic life of that
great metropolis. The community
shops, which are run in similar man
! 4ner to ~Woman's Exchange, are Won
derfully managed, and wholly con"
trolled by Women. Such a shop main
tanned in Oak Park, cleared $4,000
last year. The funds from these shops
always goes to some philanthrophic
| work.
Miss Chatburn delighted her audi
ence with her rendition Of "From an
Indian Village" by Lieurand, and
"Two Little Stars" by O'Hara.
At the close of this most interest
ing program, Mesdames Allen and
Simpson poured tea, About one hum
dred ladies' were present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
WARNED OF new
WHEAT DISEASE

Warning to wheat growers of North
Dakota to be on the lookout for two
new wheat diseases that are infesting
fields in other sections ofthe country
has been issued by H. L. Bolley, state
seed commissioner. The diseases are
"flag smut" and "take-all." Black
stripes runninf lengthwise in leaf
blades and sheaths are typical of flag
smut" Infected plants are dwarfed
and seldom head Oft. 1t is easily dis
tinguished from other smuts, which
attack the head. "Take-all" usually
stunts plants in irregular patches,
causing spotted appearance in the
field. Dean Bolley asks that anyone
who sees and Seeding blights or
faulty stooling of the spring wheat,
to send specimens to the seed labora-
tory at the Agricultural College for
examination and report.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
JUNIOR CLASSPLA
DRAWS GOOD CROWD

Before a good sized appreclatlVe
audience, the High School Normal au-
ditorium Friday evening.
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry" was three
act comedy, and the synopsis was as
follows: The time was Christmas
+" season, 1920, and the place New York
citv. The scene was in the living
room Of a wealthy relative who has
left her fortune to Floy, their daugh-
ter. played by Nancy Featherstone
In order to get the money from the
will. Il is found that Floy must be en-
gaged by midnight. Jack Crandall
sbiv represented by George Werten:
and Ted, Stone. played by Herman
Rurchill. are two prospects. This
ends the first act. Mr.. and Mrs. Hook
er. better known locally as Eugene
Ha1yerson and Virginia Bailey, are
attempting to devise plans wne1eD! n:a
they can get Floyd engaged. E1ta
pert young maid, was recognized as
Ethel Belknap.
In Act II the whole family enter
into a conspiracy. Floy becomes en-
CARED to Alosius Bartholomew, col
lege professor with monocles ana q
great deal more unnecessary equip.
ment. jim Griffiths took this dlfhcuit
uart. and carried it out exceptionally
Wen. Ted Stone, bosom friend OF
Steve Hooker, college freshman: and
a brother Of Floy, played by William
O'Neill, attempts to propose to the
young lady but gets so twisted up, It
being his first attempt, as he explain
ed. he beat a hasty retreat.
Act Ill things happen in rapid sue.
cession. .Floy breaks her engagement
with Alosius. A general mixup en-.
sues. She finally consents to marry
Jack Crandall, and the million dollars
Stipulated in the will goes to the fam
lily, and everybody is happy, even the
audience.
The stage settings were carried out
in black and white, and various ar
ticles used in making the play realis-
tic were we'll selected.
The proceeds from the play go; to-
ward financing the annual Junior SEN
'ior banquet.