davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Backward Step At Washington Will
 Spell Trouble In Philippines

Americanized Filipino >awyer told me. Well do that and there wouldn't be the slightest trouble.
 But there must be no repression We must not be deprived of any meas ures of self-government already grant ed us. What we have we must be al- lowed, to keep, with independence as the ultimate goal Deprived of these things I should be among the first to fight"
 The Filipino who told me this is a graduate of the University of Calitor- mia, successful lawyer and candidate for the Milipino senate next June. He talks American slang, dances Ameri- can jazz, drives an American car, ad- mires American institutions and trusts American ideals.
 Want Frightening Up"
 The ''Filipinizing the Philippines" policy of President Wilson was ex- tremely unpopular among American business men here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

der the care of other hands.
 Things seem to come to me so cas- fly. The ease of every conquest kills the joy" Mrs. Ames laughed lightly. ''I sometimes wonder il every woman has an experience similar to mine."
 She looked at me deliberately, and then, Do you know that l meet very, very few men who are not strongly at tracted to me right from the start? think 1 would be safe in saying that out of every ten men I meet, the af- lection of nine of them could be mine within two weeks, if l willed it.
 Perhaps" said l, you are going back to the old theory that after all woman is at the bottom of all of our goodness and all of our badness. You believe that the moral life of the na- tiOn hinges on woman's influence, di- Iectly or indirectly"
 Lila Ames had thought to startle me with the story of her conquest, but she herself was startled by n;y calm acceptance of the theory.
 Distinctly woman is not the prey in the love game. She is the hunter.
 The interesting fact is that she is a subtly artistic hunter who contrives to make her game walk into the trap, thinking that he is doing it quite on his own initiative.
 The chief difference between the woman who has many loves and the woman who has one is that the former never tires of rebaiting the trap, while usually the latter prefers to spend her time cultivating that which she has.
 "I think you are right" Lila Ames broke the silence. "Women are the moving force of the worId-not jus; as women, but as mothers, wives, sweethearts and-lures.'' 1 Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
 prise)
 Gro Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter XI-Lila Ames Lays Bare Her Heart

I realized as Lila AmeS opened the door Of her rooms and startled me with the cool clearness of her voice that she was one of those women whO never let the world catch her off guard, thus never lose their glamor.
 Her figure, against the sun --oiu the opposite windows, was Swath oi shmmering tints of pink and yellow. Plnk satin slippers were Visible Le- low the sweeping lines and faces. Her brilliantly toned hair was the oniy siC- cent.
 Let's talk this morning-sit down by the window; don't you love to lux uriate in the suniight!" If Mrs. Ames mad seen the little hallway skii oe- tween Philip Ames and myself, l felt sue, with her first remark, that she intended to ignore it.
 II that was the case then, with all of her superficiality there must be something fine and big about ner.
 rerhaps, however, sne had not seen.
 T was waiting for Philip she an nounced. He usually drops in on his way up town in the morning-Miss Sorensen, do you ever wonder about yourself." her voice was q bit wist- full.
 Do you ever wonder" she contin- ted, why. you cant love the people you should love and did love?''
 l smiled, but did not speaK. knew that Lila Ames didn't expect an answer. She wanted to talk. Per haps after all she was going to tell me indirectly that she saw Philips arm and that l was w>fcome to some thing she was ready to lay aside.
 Yet that isn't the way of woman. Even though she herself is done with a love and refuses to further tend the flame and keep it burning clearly, it hurts her beyond all reason to see some other woman take her place and to see the flame spring up anew un-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
CHANGES MADE
 IN TAX BILL
,coNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

kSO4N rINOM ONED active repeal of the excescs profits and higher income sur-tax rates, which was agrred upon at the White House tax conference last Tuesday. Representative Frear, of Wisconsin, a member of the ways and means com. mittee, was understood to have insist ed that the house pass on the effec- tive date of the repeals, but the con- ference finally adopted, 96 to S7, motion by Representative Mann of Illinois, that the repeal date be next January |.
 16,e0o Words in Text
 These changes carried with them delay until next January l in the pro posed increase of 5 per cent in cor poration income taxes. No change in this figure was made by the confer ence, but the committee members de- cided to cut it in half, as it was con tended that a five per cent increase would be unnecessary if the excess profits and the sur-tax were imposed for this taxable year
 Much of the 16,000 odd words of text of the tax bill is devoted to amendments of the administrative and definitive sections of the present law which was drafted by treasury ex- perts with a view to clarifying speei- fife portions of the 1918 act and meet ing situations arising from decisions of the supreme court.
 Aside from the revisions of the levy sections already referred to, the bill proposes repeal of all of the transportation taxes. effective next January 1, increased exemptions to heads of families, and married men
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

4 In his next story Simms tells the
 views of Philippine leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
PRETTY SOFT

 A its
  at nigh in portable ecanvas houses years schooner a  
 
  box sings taken unatc persisted prophecies century living 
  life frequently dissas 
  and better is the child of dissatisfaction press the Grandma had to  candles the consid  
  of   and E5d enough  T
  journey things
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
BABY ONLY CRIES AS
 TRAIN RUNS OVER HIM

MORRISON, Ills, Aug. IS. - While he was playing in the middle of the railroad tracks today, an entire freight train passed over the 1S- months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Herman. The engineer, who had seen the child too late to stop, ran back expecting to find the boy cut to pieces, but instead, found him crying, but unscratched.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

l found it being taught to school children.
 Political Parties
 In the official history of the islands the Jones bill is given in full. with its preamble promising independ- ence.
 found the Jones bill regarded by Filipinos as Americans regarded their Declaration of Independence and Con- stitution rolled into one.
 It may be that the 'politicos, or native leaders, were the only ones asking independence to commence with, but it would not be stricJIy true to claim only the 'politicos' want in dependence now.
 The Federal party. a political or ganization whose platform was annex ation of the Philippines to the United States, is long since defunct, with no flowers on it's grave.
 The Nacionalistas and the Demo, cratas, the present ins and outs, both demand independence. No politician can possibly be elected 10 office in the islands today unless he stands for independence.
 7 Under the circumstances. any reV9r- sal of policy in Washington would de- mand consummate diplomacy if it is to succeed without serious trouble
 In his next story SimmS tells the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
"HAsHERsp TO STRIKE

DENVER, Aug. 15. - Members of the Denver Walters and Mattresses Union, composing 400 employees. voted tonight to strike tomorrow. \ wage cut announced recently by the Res taurant Owners Association goes into effect tomorrow. The vote for the strike was 239 to 24. The wage cut recently announced Is from g to S2.SO a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Political Parties

l found it being taught to school children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
HOSPITALITY

THE of had American hop tal dun he ter sojo member the Too told
  of problems The to be friends s Q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
ASCENDING SCALE OF TAXATION


  provided institutions minimum
 
  he Messenger believes that ineffective through delay effective
  mucras Campbes Club" working
  left entirely without the   forde relief is increasing a a n The the United the beginning
  Arizona South Caroline, showing
 
  be of
 O
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

Later in the evening a big reception and dance were held at the A B. Hall. Such a large and merry crowd has never graced the building before ane all the guests were high in their praises of the music, sup lied by the Kennecott orchestra, and the excellent floor.
 The next morning was given over to seeing the sights and visiting friends, till at eleven the train pulled out, the passen- gers unanimously regetting they could not stay longer, and cor iaily issuing invitations to visit CordOva on Labor Day.
 Roy De Leo, chief clerk of the railroad, personally supervised the details of the excursion, and to hlm, the agents and train crew, the great success is due.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23
BASE BALL

The game was keenly contest ed, not only by the players but by the spectators, and at some stages the players suggested a football scrimmage rather than baseball. Most debate came up over ground rules, which haC been made more lenient at Ken necott on account of the difficult ground, but as the game cOntin- ued the Cordova men argued every decision Megnalia made. On the other hand, the other um Dire made some fearful and won derful decisions which got bv.
 The first three innings were all in favor of KennecOtt and even at the end of the 9th inning the score was Kennecott II Cor dOva 3. But from then on; COrdOva was out to win and did
 The score at the end of the ninth inning was 22 to 12.
 Many regrets were expressed that Dr. Council did not come up with the team as he is strong for a square and fair deal, and that was what the home team wanted. Unpleasant comments were made even by Cordova vis- itors after the game.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23
BIDS WANTED

For dismantling Commisary building, Saw mill, Residence and Blacksmith shop, all of which are now situate on No. 4 Chititu Creek, for transporting same & reconstructing them on No, j 1 Chititu Creek.
 Work to be completed on or before October 1st 1921. Bond required 50 per cent of bid The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 Bids to be forwarded to the undersigned not later than Aug ust 10th.
 l.. H. Carvey, Trustee.
 Nizina, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC
 GOVERNOR INDICTED

Springfield, III. July 21st. Governor Small, recently indict ed on charge of embezzlement while State Treasurer, has am. ounced tonight that he will re- sist arrest on the ground that the Governor is immune from arrest.
 Later, The Governor says he will resist with state militia if the court orders his arrest.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Early next month a hunting party will arrive here which has been arranged for by the Kennecott Copper Corporation officials, Messrs. George Pratt and Son of New York will com prise the hunters, and will be accompanied by Al. Fagerberg chief guide, Bill Slimpert, assist ant. Jack Erickson. chef, and w Berry, horse wrangler.
 The party will spen d thirty five days in trip to the head of the Chitina River, their ob- jective being the big horn sheep which abound there, and possib. ly bear. Stephen Birch, who had hoped to be one of the par. ty could not spare the time to make the trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

A Car load of horses arriv ed on Sundays local, having been shipped from Ellensburg, Wash by Bud Weston, who raised them himself. From Seattle to Valdez they travelled by the freighter Juneau, then over the trail to Chitina, and the rest of the way by rail. They were taken over by r'agerberg and Slimpert, wbo found purchasers for them at once. Harry Boyden, Con Miller and others. Judges of horse flesh consider this the best ship ment of horses received here
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

Immediately after the game the special returned to McCar- thy and upon it's arrival all the guests were taken care of as sleeping accommodations and eats were all prepared.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23
BIG TIME ON EXCURSION

The arrival ot the excursion train from Cordova, which reached here at 3. F. m. last Sun day, bringing 22O enthusiastic travellers was indeed an event for the people at Kennecott and Mccarthy who appreciated it very much. Only stopping at Mccarthy long enough to take on passengers for the ballgame, the train reached Kennecott at $40 and there was ample time to take care of all those who were to be guests at the Cop per camp overnight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

GOVERNOR BONE ON HIS
 WAY TO THIS DIVISION
 Governor Scott C. Bone is on his way to Cordova on the Ala meda. At Cordova Colonel Steese will meet him and accom- pany him to Valdez.
 From Valdez the Governor and Colonel will go to Fairbanks by auto and return over the trail to Chitina.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
 PASSES HOUSE Washington, July 22nd The Fordney tariff bill passed the house tonight by strict party vote, Democrats all reco. ding against it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

During the visit of the eXcur sionists, Harry Steel, editor and proprietor of the Con dova Daily Times, Chas. J. Fisk, associate e1itor,and C Mrs Florenco Labelle society editor, called on the News staff and exchanged greet ingS.
 Mrs. B. o Graham and Miss Schemel, who came up on the excursion last Sunday, and nave been spending few days in KennecOtt, came down to our city yesterday and will visit here till the next train fer COrdova.
 Deputy Maj shal Kavanaugh left on Thursday escorting a prisoner to the COdSl.
 Photographer Scarborough was a passenger on the excursion Crain, and is maining here a few weeks intending to secure some glacier pictures before his return to COrdOva.
 Roy Snyder and Henry Olsen took a little vacation trip to Dan and Chitutu creeks last week riding over the high trail, they saw large numbers of grouse. Doc Brehmer is suffering sev. erely from an ulcerated tooth.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

ENGLAND WILL BUILD
 MORE SHIPS
 London,J July 21st Lloyd George has told the House Of Commons that England will continue to build new battle ships even if the coming Washington disal m ament conference is successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Wells S. Hannah and
grandson. Thomas Dillon of Provi-
dence, r. l., who have been passing
their vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Glidden, have re-
turned home. Mr. Hannah. who is
boss farmer at the Rhode Island
State Prison. has a large amount of
work and improvements planned for
the next few months, so had to cut
his vacation short.
Many from this place attended the
session of Trinity Union held at
Palermo Center last Sunday and re-
port the best meetings for many
years and goodly number out
Splendid sermons were given by Rev.
Linwood Jones and Mrs. Mattee Of
South China.
Alonzo Farrar has gone to Auburn
and has entered the business college.
where he will take a course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Glidden and
children. who have been passing
their vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs John S. Glidden. have re-
turned to their home in Bridsewater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
BURNHAM

Miss Bessie Sullivan entertained a
party of her young friends at her
home on Saturday afternoon in OBJ
servance of her eighth birthday
Tables were daintily spread out of
doors underneath the trees. where
lunch was served and the time was
passed merrily in playing games.
George w. Sherman has purchased
new Ford touring car.
Arnold Hunt has EXCHANGED his
farm and equipment with Albert Cole
for his stand at the village and each
family is engaged in moving.
Mrs. T.. b. Thurston and daughter
Alzada returned Sunday from BENTON
where they have been passing a week
with her daughter. Mrs Doris Games
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Sherma n
have returned from Lake Moxfe
where they have been EMPLOYED for
some months
Miss Hazel Wilson Of Pittsfleld
visited over Sunday with her friend.
Ruth E. Midget.
Services at the church were re-
sumed Sunday after a vacation of
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole of Rich
mond are visiting in town. being
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Allister.
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin is visiting in
Lewiston at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Jennie Weymouth and daughter
Miss Affie Weymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
MONMOUTH

Judge and Mrs. w. NJ. Ingraham
and nephew, Robert Foster OF Port
land. were guests over Labor Day at
Cumston Farm.
Wallace Trask returned Thursday
been for seven months.
Mrs. Roy DcFratus has been visit
ing her parents in West Gardiner.
Miss Lillian Chandler of Wash
ington, ID. c., formerly of East Mil
linocket. is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moody are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter. born August &c.
Mrs. Laura Randlettc of Richmond
is visiting her son, DR.. c. NJ. Rand
lette and family.
Delas Gardner of Boston joined
his parents, DIR. and Mrs Gardner at
their cottage by Cochnewagan lake
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Merrill and son
Elmer OF Madison were at their
Monmouth home over Sunday
Nelson Chandler of Camp Devens
is at home on a ten days Through
Mrs. John Pinkham went to Show
hogan Thursday, Sept |, to attend a
reunion of four sisters who had not
been together for many years. The
reunion was held at the home of her
nephew. George Thompson in Show
hegan and was most enjoyable
time. From a family Of seven chill
dren, four sisters remain. and
fhrnuDh tho hi f,,I 80 -
Dudley of Readfield and Mrs. Flora
Small Davis of Athens this happy
reunion was planned and successful
ly carried out. A picnic dinner was
served in a beautiful grove near
Norridgewock.
Mrs. Emma Robertson and daugh-
ter. Miss Bertha Robertson, of Lew
iston, were weekend guests of rela-
tiyes in town.
Mrs. Bertha Kendall of Readfield
and Miss Viola Roscoe were week
end guests of Mrs. Charles Trask.
Miss Martha Blake, who has been
the guest for several weeks of her
aunt, Mrs. f. Wade Halliday at her
summer camp in Newport, returned
home last week, accompanied by
Mrs. Halliday. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. f, c. Andrews and fam
lily on Monmouth RIDGE
Mrs. Helen Corothers and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elvira Cosmon, returned
Tuesday to their home in Wake
field, Mass.
Miss Elsie Mutt, in company WI h
her father, Mr.. Mutt, and sister and
husband, DR.. and Mrs. Gilpatrick and
their daughter of Boston came by
auto Friday and were at the Mutt
cottage at the lake over Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Prescott we're
the guests over Labor Day of Mr..
and Mrs. Lockhart in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bragdon and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Day passed the holiday at Cundy's
Harbor.
William Howard of Philadelphia is
a guest at the cottage of F. NJ. Gill
llngham at the lake
Charles Curtis was badly cut on
one hand while grinding a scythe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08

Mass, where Mr.. Glidden is an Off
Ger at the State Farm.
Winfield Savage ana family and
Leslie Savage and family have
moved to Hibbert's Gore, where they
will work in the woods for the Cur
It's and Rowe portable mill.
George Grotton, who has been Wis
iting his uncle. Alonzo Grotton, has
returned to his work at Howard, r. l.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Overlook at
tended the Moody reunion held at
North Nobleboro recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Glidden of
Providence, r. l., are passing their
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Glidden. Mr.. Glidden
is lieutenant in the police force at
Providence.
Crawford and Orbeton have finish
er hauling their lumber from the Al
vim Howes lot TO Waldobore, where
they shipped in on schooners
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morse and
daughter, Gertrude Durfee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Philips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wales B. Howard of Palermo
Center attended the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Glidden last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Morton and
family of Bath have moved into
Alonzo F'arrar's place at Razorville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen and
daughter of Branch Mills attended
the golden wedding of her uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Glidden
j. Fred Tobey, son Stanley and
friends visited his cousin. Willard E.
Overlook, Monday, returning to his
home in Bath the same day.
Irwin Hilbert has gone to Augusta
where he has a job at carpentering
in the State hospital
Mrs. Clara Hilbert and children
visited at the home of Leander A
! Bowler at North Palermo last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
MT. VERNON

A party consisting of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Pierce, and Mr., and
Mrs. Jarvie Tyler and children, Max
inc and Robert, recently called on
Mrs. Alice Tyler while on their way
from Peaks Island to their home IN
Harrington.
Miss Louise Russell has returned
to New York after passing month
with relatives here.
Miss Julia Millett has returned
from the International Training
Camp Conference at Lake Winnie
pesaukee, n. II.
Theodore Tuck accompanied by his
three children has returned to Ha-
verhill, Mass, after visit as guest
of his cousin, Mrs. 8. Ralph Cram
Rogers Miilett has returned To
Nashua, n. H.. after passing week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Millett.
True Whittier and children. Dom
aid. Maxine and Kenneth, were the
week lend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B,
F. Allen.
Warren Foss, Fred Foss, j. W.
Allen. and Harry Carson have gone
to Four ponds fishing, making the
trip in Mr.. Aliens auto.
Earle Healey and family of Free
port were over Sunday guests at the
home of his father, Fl. II. Healey.
Jarvis Tyler and family. and Mrs
Charles Pierce of Pennington. called
on Mrs. Alice Tyler and other friends
in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Turner anc
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Anderson and son, John, were in Au-
gusta the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w. Wey-
mouth, Willis Childs and family anC
Clinton Childs and family have beer
to Rangeley on a fishing trip, return.
ing on Monday
Rudolph Anderson has returned
TO Portland after a short stay with
his family here.
Mrs. Edna Carson was a recent
guest of her daughter. Mrs. c. f
Turner.
Among those from this town who
will attend school at Kent's Hill this
fall are Misses Julia Millett, RUBY
Williams, and Faith Blake.
Mrs. Ralph Cram has returned
from a trip to Haverhill, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Fernald oil
Iiittery are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C
A. Hall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
:. r. Norton Of Whitman

Frank r. Norton, 65. well known
to a number of Bath people having
been frequent visitor in the home
of DR.. and Mrs Maxwell Powers a
number of years. died Sunday morn
ing at his home in Whitman of heart
troubles He was taken i'll while a
guest of DR.. Powers in Bath the mid
die of August and returned to his
home but failed to make the recovery
anticipated. Mr.. Norton was very
active in the Baptist Church and also
methodical in his affairs. With his
will he left instructions for his
funeral. Rev. w w. Bustart, for,
merly of the Dudley street Baptist
church. Boston. now of the Euclid
avenue church. Cleveland O. known
as the John ID. Rockefeller church
because the aged oil king worships
there. and his assistant. Rev Mr..
Archibald. officiated at the funeral.
Bernard Nye of Brooklyn formerly
of the First Baptist church. Brock
ton. presided oyer the organ and the
Lotus quartet Of Boston sang There
were 16 honorary pail bearers, all
intimate friends of the deceased and
most of them long associated with
him at the Alden grocery