davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-13
Wasenrrbuftion an ben FBnisIiden
Ebe1tern.

Die generdlinitnbdntar Der t6nieIidtn
sG9aafpitle in Berlin BAT ibrsn Witslies
srn bic UittheiIuns semddt, buB fiji bic
nchilen bier Monott cine n1ssmsine RE
bultion Der @dstn sintrstsn perbe: bic
diufIsr, bic mebr ais 5000 Wurt be-
gtpmmtn, perbsn in ibren gssigsn duf
bic 6aIfte reblsiert. Iolsn ieboh niht
fusnieer ais 6000 Tdrt trbaltsn. Die
@1osn inter 5000 Tdrt Hsiber uus
btrH6rf. Ditfe Mobrsael III. rad
Riidfpruas NIT Der Wi,rer 5ntsnbuns ers
Bslai. no man BIZ, 9useH IN btrItIbtu
9Ntifs setir5t bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-13
@erIiner Climber.

.fInIsr Grib6en - fdrsibt cine 2sTerin
bes 50. 6. 81 bru9ts mir bos nads
Rehenbs Gshift, bus Ct fir feinsn I'M
gelbe Tfshtnbtn Batter esidrisben. unb bas
fh bieitm ots @sburtstngsbrisF iiherisns
ben IoI. @s lauttt tuortastrtu:
.nieb Tasimen, Id beHIe helm.
Mnm ipeIn BIZ nidt fluff Bel ms felit
"a iusine mir Mot bic Nugen roth,
Denr BIZ f&Ehsit Ia bic Hetnbe took.
alh, Iiebes nnpt6sn, Id bttt,
BrlnG' mir niir eiHeH ftiSiaeH init.
N0M bliie, einet nipalldHi bfllen
EnrHls To ibn fam Hhdtin tetlfn.
Der Director Der .glspus bes Gsir
Msonbss' jnbsII: lie jour do gloire est
arrived" Gonhsrbdre Aniidt, bic biefer
6tr- BON .eloire4 bat. Shb fdon aus
frieben, iptnn re spiidn ben NisberInseH
sinmal bsrI6naufsn blirFsn.
Gte SurIos ipsrbsn beifngeihidt ...
rdGDtm Ne bon ben DgRtI9en beins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-13
anrarenrItt slmts prsnklidea 9rinaen

RMfuAkhAsA INV PNNAN'iWNA Ftse0NFs
mGin erfonnIi9es Rehabilitation bal Elm
@obn bes p~riuSsnpunres Griebria Qecs
|. polb bonbraht. CT III e. estpeFtn, Der,
| pfe trF jebt beidnut pirb, alb tsftsr bsuts
Ther gffi5ier NIT elmer gutrDuile bon
brei Wldnn IN bds nod ni9t trobsrte 2its
Eih h~ineiHlprsnsie, in Der ainisn bic pis
Ffole, in Der At1itn ben bIanien SGbef.
60 rift bic tapfers ilsins Ghdar IN bic
5snung. nno "a seIdns ibr aud. in aes
Irsdtm gaIppp cine fruH30Ffde Dffis
sierspaircuiile bon 20 Munn seFanasn 5u
nehuen nnb ais srIts Gieossbsuie in boB
hsuif4e Eager BIZ brin9sn. Der iaugt
prius, brr fIh I'M Jriihiabr Bel ben Diff
iera Mgttsdmpfen i'm Gtdbion ais STE
psr ~herr0rgtthan bat, bat burnil uiih i'm
arieee BEN Rdmsn fsfnss groBbnters
(bes .roshen@ prinssn) ale Ebrs etmaHf
san einem Brief an feline Muttsr BAT sr
iene GhIohtepifoSs bic gIsidseitia feline
1euerIauFt mar, singtb,nS ssIdlIOfrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-13

Gte EurIos tpsrben beimgeIhidt
roHbtm Ne bon ben DeltIaen beims
atIHidt ipcrbsN itnb.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
SAFETY BUREAU
LAW PASSED

Washington, March rs. BY unani.
nous vote, the House of Representa-
tives passed the bill creating a B,l.
reau of Labor Safety in the Depart.
ment of Labor. Provision is made for
the establishment of museum of Ia.
bor-safety devices, so that opportuni-
ty for the study of modern methods.
of preventing industrial disasters NAV
be at hand at all times. "Safrty
in industry" will be the thought bel
hind the new department which will
create a strong national sentiment for
the protection of life and limb IN
shops, mills, and mines. 1t is probos
ed to make general and special in1cs-
LEGATIONS of labor safety plans and de
vices, to inquire into all phases OIL
vocational diseases, and to make pub,
lie the result of these Investigations
Congressman Bremner, who died le-I
Gently in a Baltimore hospital father
ed the bill. He spent the last hours
Of his life urging his congressional
colleagues to vote for the measure.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
Whitaker CiESSNER Mills :

The Creek mills are work." I'll.
Six mills on tin and black plate,. and
EIGHT on sheet, all doing their full
quota of work turning out big turns
The weather at present favoring the
men to do so.
Crescent Lodge No. met last Sat
urday, 18th inst, in regular session,
with full house, which made all the
members feel happy to know that all
take interest in their lodge. 1t was
intended to vote on candidates for the
National offices, but after business
had taken up so much of the lodge
time, and as it was rather late, the
brothers leaving by twos and fours,
it was deemed prudent to postpone
the voting on the National officers
until the next regular meeting, which
will take place ON the .28th, at p.
m, sharp, when all business will be
suspended until vote will be taken.
Four new members were initiated and
several admitted by card.
The writer is feeling proud to in
form the readers of the Wheeling Ma
jorfty that Crescent Lodge No. 8, of
the A. A. of /. S. & T. W., is very
close TO us IUO per cent III dneInDer-
ship. The Lodge has an excellent
crew of officials from the chairman
down the line And a No. Mill Com
mittee to look after the Lodges in
terest.
Don't forget, brothers, to be on hand
next regular meeting, March %, and
cast your vote in favor of your own
choice.
Langhlin Tin & Sheet mills are on
in full blast. And of course, as usual,
turning out big work, until they feel
like lying down and dying after they
are through with their days work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
UN1oNTsT.-ss

Kansas CITY, Mo-, March 25-Fv.a
sive plans have been perfected. ~:
trade nnionists in this city ia 0.,.
their labor forward" mo emen
success. The committee Of segen
pointed by the central bod ! frsl
ed a meeting of unionists, When
campaign was launched, after ;6
estfng every Kansas City organi.,a
worker. financial support Will c.,-.'
from voluntary subscription S OF ln,.Is
Ind canvassing force of at leasf
100 men will spread the SOS a ~
trade unionism in the homes OF e..r,
Inorganized wageworker. A cs..l,1ir
will be put in charge Of the WORK IN
each ward and heutenants in e.err
precinct. Literature in an unsii5npa
amount will be distributed and l,..t.
ings will be held in every yotine ,fa.
cinct in the city. Many interl4asj1,,al.
officers and organizers will ass;sL in
the work, which has already .burn4
fruit in the case of Retail CLERKS vhn
are perfecting local of their own =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
SUNDAY CT. o. SING

Los Angles, March %. -Caljfolaia
parbers are enthusiastic in thGr ~
forts to initiate a Sunday-closing l8w.
for barber shops in this state. M.
movement has been indorsed by IN,
American. Federation of Labor and thes
California trade union movement
Names are now being secured, and Il
is predicted that nearly 100000 voters
will declare that this proposal shoaid
be submitted to the voters at the next
election. While the BARRIERS are urs.
ing this law they also report beiier
working conditions are being secured
with additional shops in the trade an,
ion column
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
-
MORE $75 LIVES

New York, March 25.-Twen-
ty-three additional suits for dam
= ages as a result of the Triangle
fire, in which 18 employees lost
: their lives, have been settled for
= $75 each. Most of the suits were
= for more than $4,000 damages,
and were filed shortly after the
fire occurred, three years ago. The
. terms Of the present suits were
= filed in the Supreme court, and
= are similar to compromises last
January, when Surrogate Fowler
= signed an order permitting the
= administrators of the estates of
nine victims to settle claims
. against the Triangle company for
= $75 apiece. 1t is claimed that a
company in which the Triangle
= concern was insured is fighting
y these cases.
= ! - =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
LABOR EDITORS MEET

St. Louis, Mo, March IA conven-
ton of the international Labor Press
Association of America will be held in
this city April IA and is, when Ques-
lions affecting the editors, owners and
managers of bona fide labor newspa-
pers of America will be discussed.
officers in charge invite all labor news
papers to join the organization and
be in attendance at the coming con-
Vention.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

Martins Ferry Local No. 16e7-1Geets
lot ana Ord Wednesdays in schreve-
Hervey building. Secretary, Wesley
Eueker. Martins Ferry: g.
asa sd WednesdSys Il NmmonE
hall. Secretary, L q. Hart, Elm
IcMs:hsi Leeal Ne. 1se4-lLeste
s en1 s. s11 T1s'Aey .s. e K ols s'51s
WAehap, " Va
WORKERS. - Qnslde)
Local 141. I. B. 3. W. Meets every
Monday NJ evening. at 1877 Market
FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. Il
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
p M organlzaoRR , Somm af M aeaa
St. N. F. Elliott. Rec. Sec'y. East
3LAss FACKERs-A 3. Of L No.
ChapIine. Frank Stidd. Bridgeport.
.lA1I woRKnRLA =. CIV. o. he.
Meets lst saturday. 2 ?. N. 8 @
&oBss 0II ". 1ayottos Martins Ferry
4-a1Asgs AAI. UHioA Ne. Ace. mootS
sy0x1 G101 esaa thiTa Tuesday 81
4ArsaR0r6 Han. 18th 1t. J. L
Noa0ho, AESS. ana Fin. 000'Ys ASA
8OEAOU 0&
AaA1AAR WoRKM11-u. =, % l. ".
HA1<S0sA00A. ----.z 49,
.Aa.A1AhA-ures0oAt Ledge Ne. 3 \
X - -, =. 0Aa =. ~. A00S0 AAS0a.
SHAAA nAAN&1nAA - =. v, =. . - =
2AA $3.50 $780, a. Ga AofAA 1AHI
GACHINIsTs- Valley Lodge No.
SIS, I. A. Il President, W. J. Spoon,
lBG d. .eth ST, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Rec. sec'y. J: 2. Moore. III Ohio Ave.
ser caspline IS St.. ss Wxis;ee ii ns. Meets
1st and sra Saturday at 7I30 o'cfock
in o. v. 4. & L. A. Hall.
AOLDARS-No. S6A Meets 1et ana 1rd
sSs Srsa ttA' hen iS7s-a FIN SsS
"ssss1 aS"1s q Cesi Gsi. Ges ;
PLASTERERs NO. Sind ana 4th
Friday. Q. v T. 4 l. 4. hall Geo.
S:t 1,:gg..Y $685. 81 sFandv''v St
PAINTERS No. 81. P. D. & p. H
evening at 7:sQ p: m. in the 9, V. 7.
S. l. Ezra Meet k5ohBssinss IL 6F lsss
GIT W. Chapline st.
PRINTING PREBsME N1 UNION NO
1sS; 81 .s p , p :. q 6aa %i TS',o 70
22O6 Market St.. Wheeling. w. Va.
PRINTERS-Local Onion NO 70. In
ternational Typograpaica4 Union
Meets first Sunday ct o. v. T. &
A. hall Secretary. E. q Conner. 81
SOCIALIST PARTY-BTanch Wheeling
W 7. & L. "A. hall A. Albert. 1897
| McColloch ST., Rec. Sec. A. l.. Bauel
IT'S 18th st. Financial Secretary.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS NO. 49,
Meets every friday at 8 p. M. q
Mutual Bank Building. Harry hoge
Pres; s. r. Lenkard. Cor. Sec'y, care
House 4 Hermann. Both phones 392
STATIONARY TIREMAN-hoca1 UNI
lon No. n: Meets every arst sn S
third Wednesday 1t Room 10x
Mutual Bank BIog. BUSINESS Agent
\ =. .spro1se. sass Wilson 81 Tel.
sToGIEMAKE Garfield Local No. 1
N. s. N. L-Meets every Wednesday
at o. v. T.. & L. A. Hail. President
VIM. Rutter; vice president, Edw. Mc.
Twain; rec sec'y. Geo. WAGNER. r
P. o. Box S04.
STREET RAILWAY MIEN-Local--No
109, A. A Of q. & n. r. r Of A, 1T O
IL On ar1t TnuTsHay a SSaFq aa @SSs
meeting on third THU sday Of 0acl
month. Thol. swaAa. ReG eeey
sT RTlagsRSEs, o hon woRKrRsHLo
cal Union No. 30 meets at o. v.
q . o'clock. Sam Roseberry. Prcg.
ls1A Eoff st. G. J.. cyddihy, Fin
Ferry. q. Nat. Dho1e 16i.k
| TINNERS-Local l31. 3. u. ", / A
| Meets LIST and Srd Thursday, IS l0tl
st.; recording and financial secretary
| Wheeling, w. Va. -
| TIN PLATE WORKER1Manche0
Lodge No. IL, A. A. of L s. 4 T. W.
meets at o. v. T. & L. A. Hall. frs
I and third Sundays of each month a
| 10 o'clock A. NJ. John v. Moran
/ Rec. Sec, 1872 Alley Is.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
UNION ROSTER

toFyf II not. zee Why net The cost
u but ten cents per line Aer month.
WEST vA STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR-Edward Sims, president, 1O3
18th St.. Wheeling; James L; Pauley,
Charleston; rat F. Gatius. first vice
president, Black Betsy; w. H. Moore,
second vice pres4~ent, Huntington;
J. R. Diggs, third vice president. p air.
mont; Jos. A. Armstrong, fourth vice
president. W neeling; e. ]. Weekley,
fifth vice president. Wheeling.
OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
BLY-Meets 2 p. M second
Street. Pres. Thomas Gilligani Vice
Vessel, High S St. Fulton. Mt. Phone
Ill. Treasurer, Thomas v. Sails
bury. Trustees, S. R. .Lenkard. c. G.,
Bartlebaugh. VIM. Dixon. Finance
Committee, David J. Lewis. Frank
s Kline. Herbert ]. Ninness.
NOUNDSVILLE TRADES AND LABOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT every first and
third Sunday at P. M. at Alexander
hall, Jefferson avenue, between Sec
and and Third streets. President. II.
D. Clark; vice president. John Rosen.
merkle; secretary, Ray Garvins 1906
Second street; treasurer. @. w. Tay-
lor. 322 Tenth street; trustees. p. q.
Donley. 8. kirkman. Percy Downs.
1HLNONT CENTRAL TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY-Meets every 1nt
aRd ard Sunday ct Heinletn's hall.
3rid9eport President Y z: Snyder.
:iisiT::; s ssSr. essS,a e W. Fyi sSss
Wright. belairo; Chaplain. W. G.
Hss:sAt .i sis'' rt SSssS %%
Workman. Martin. Ferry; p n
TAHrP. BSna!gs; Aadrsw crunslls.
EsG%.. b sSshs " 3Sas Xa @
tIAB Ferry.
RARTENDNRs--D. I. Z. Ne. 191-
1oGr0tery. G. L HeEntes. HeAd3uar-
s;1;. aetA ana oA''AA'' Aa@ '-'-'
AARBERs-J. B: I. y. Of A.. No. 1k1.
ind and eth Thursday. Mutual Bank
BldR. Thos. W. Cots. sos 8. 9Th st.,
Martins Ferry. Ohio.
REER DRIVERS-Local No. "a. meets
e arst and third HSndsy At D1 1s.S
m. Secretary, Ed. Plankey, SO 18th
St.
BOTTLE BLoWERS-Branch q. Glass
every other Saturday night at Elks
hall Fred w. Helm. secretary. AA61
Harrison street, Bellatre. Q.
BREWERY WORKERS-Local No. So
Meets first and third Thursday On
p m JOS Wolfe, Pres. Harry
Mapes. Sec'y, 2167 Main Street. Nat.
Pnone 14l9-R
Alley =.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION of
Wheeling and vicinity. Meets o. ".
Z. & L A. ball. And and 4th Thurs
lays. z. J. Weekley. president. 1902
Jacob St Secretary, J. s. Cheno-
weth. 3724M AcColloch St
DUTCHERs-zLocal No. I. A u. c. 4
,. ". Meets every second en6
HS1Cmbiy Hal JaooS Busoh. P1Ss'
National Road, Fulton; Secretary, r.
P. Kirchgessner. sse Bow St.. Wheel
Ing. W. Va
CARPENTERS - United. Brotherhood
Carpenters . Joinere Of America.
@. Y. r. 3 L A Hall and and eth
Wednesday. Secretary. J. s. Cheno-
weth, 172IM NcColloch Street. Bust
1e18 Agent. n ]. Weekley. 5000 Jacob
Wheeling Local No. S-(outsids Meal
-2SetS every Friday eyening e Q.
tary. J. 6. Chenoveth. S72GH NCcol-
l00h g.
Wheeling Local No. 1873 CAEln Nenl
Meets o. v. T. 4 L. A hall, 9rd
Friday. L A. Kirchgesansr. 33s Bow
St, Wheeling.
Dsllairs Local No. l7-Meets LIST and
erd Thuradaye at I o: O. 2: hall
1rldgeDert Loeal Ne. i7o-1faots 1st
nloek. Secretary. q. n Groves.
1TiAGoDeFt. o.
Have yOi sabscElheaf GIVE pm
- . yow sssEsAazy - 60 =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
LOoMFIxERs

Holyoke, Mass, March PA union
of loomffxers has been organized in
this city. The new local is, affiliated
to the United Textile Workers Of
America.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

M. A. KOvELAN-Tailor, 1143 Market
St.. Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
McMECHEN.
PERSONAL

PERsoNAL,-Brother accidentally dis
covered natures antidofe for tohanoc
q habit pleasant tasting root. cfeweG
IKE gum, quickly and easily over
comes the habit-g1adIy send particuI
lars.-E. B. STOKES, Mohawk, Fla.
Majority printing = union mais.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
TAILORS

N. G. FLOUER - TailOr-Ladies and
Gents Garments of all kinds Altered,
Nat. Phone 642-Y. VIII thank you for
q trial.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
VEHICLES
WALL PLASTER

Il. L. STARLIGHT CO., Manufactures
Of Eclipse Wall Plaster. Jobberg IN
Bu1l0erg Supplies. ONCE and Works,
Cor. l4rd and NcColloch streets. 1oth
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

UNDERTAKES
%. w. ADOLPH, Furniture, Carpets
and Wall Paper. special attention
Ohie aid West Va Both DhOReA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

NEW MODERN SHOE sHoP-se nth
st. Only shop calling and delivering
free in city. Best work. Best Leath-
er. Shoes shined. Nat Phone 1878
M. Bell 1851. Tony Colosimo.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

PERRY STATIONERY UO-Commer-
cial StationerB. Once Furniture. En-
GraVed work to order. Typewriter
snDDlies- Fine 6tAEioRery 90 18th ct
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

For Satisfactory Concrete Work Cali
The q. u. kIAABERLf co., Ala Schmul-
Dach Building. BELL Phone IO0O-h. NAT.
rAoA0 1011-4s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

Retail
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02

FRANK BLAKE-Candy, Ice Cream.
Water Ices, Cakes. 90 Sixteenth Street.
Nat. phone 11S8Y. Bell 1746-J. Sun
days closed. Union Store. Place Or
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
delivery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-02
STATIONERY

Latest Magazines. Books, Papers, De-
1ivered yearly. Lowest prices. Full
line Post Cards and Stationary. O. III.
QUIMBY, 1143 Main St.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
We THANK YOU
BROTHER EDITORS
Many FIattering EnComiums are Paid to
the Mirror by the Men who Mould
Public Opinion in the Northwest. We
Appreciate Your GOODWILL.
AND AIM TO IMPROVE

The following editorial comments
from various newspapers scattered
here and there over this state, are
reproduced merely to show that the
Mirrors light has not been hidden
under a bushel, aud that the efforts
of every contributor and the men
who make the paper attractive, are
appreciated even on the outside.
To these editors we will say; its
awfully nice of you" and we thank
you very much.
The East Grand Forks Record
prints the Mirrors leading Christ
mas editorial in full, and makes this
comment:
We are wont to regard the in
mates of penitentiary as class OF
hard hearted, uncouth, unsentiment-
al wretches, with no thoughts of the
better things in life. After reading
for some time the Prison Mirror,
the little newspaper published by
the convicts at the Saltwater prison,
we have come to look differently
upon the true sentiments in the heart
of the average convict. There are
to be sure, incorrigible criminals,
who only await the expiration of
their terms to again enter upon a
life of law lessness. But the average
convict soon realizes that honesty
is the best policy and directs his
energies towards again establishing
a place for himself among good cit
izens.
The editorial in the Christmas
number of the Mirror expresses only
one of the many beautiful sentiments
emanating from the hearts of the
men who edit that little publication"
The editor of the Stewartvllle
Star, use to sell the Mirror on the
streets of Saltwater. Concerning
this he says: One of our exchanges
which we like to read very much is
the Prison Mirror" published at
the Minnesota state prison at Still
water. The Mirror" was started
nearly twenty-seven years ago and
was the first newspaper to be pub
lished in prison. The Star editor
was a resident of Saltwater at that
time and sold the first few issues of
that paper on the streets and the
homes in Saltwater. The paper has
a motto, It's Never Too Late To
Mend" and perhaps that encourag-
ing thought has helped many pris-
oner to get new inspiration for
right living, which many have fol
lowed who have left the institution,
and also like influence for those
whose home is yet there
This, from the Bemidji Sentinel:
Down at Saltwater there is pub
lished. as most of you know, pris-
on newspaper each week called the
Mirror.
Now you would hardly expect
that such a publication, printed by
men who live behind bars of steel,
would be especially joyous over the
coming Of Christmas that day
when memories must wrench the
heart of the most hardened-bu it |
was.
In fact the Christmas number of |
the Mirror comes out enlarged and
beautifully printed in colors on a
high grade paper ard with each par
agraph bubbljng over with the
Christmas spirit.
That ought 10 hold the pessimists |
for while.
And we hope that those on the
inside enjoyed the issue as much as
we on the outside did,
From the Gonvick Banner; Not
to be exceeded by fellow compares,
even though il is handicapped by
its confined situation, the Prison
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

Mirror is up-to-the- minute, blossom
ing forth last week in a dainty
Christmas number. Considerable
space is devoted in extending Christ
mas greetings and encouragement
to the inmates. and the world at
large. To read the Mirror, one is
inspired by its cheerful thoughts.
and the moral courage inspirited
into those tempted. The Mirror
has the right reflection"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

From the Murdock Voice. The
Christmas number of the Prison
Mirror came to us this week printed
on heavy bond paper in colors, and
Of course full of good things for the
mind. The unfortunate printers who
are there, are certainly masters of
the art presumptive OF all arts in
sending forth so fine paper"
The Graceville Enterprise says:-
The Prison Mirror, published by
the inmates of the state prison at
Saltwater came out in Christmas
dress of three colors this week and
is as pretty and we'll printed and
edited sheet as we have seen these
holidays"
The Pillager Herald One of
the neatest Christmas editions OF
our exchange was the Mirror, print
ed and published by the inmates of
the Minnesota state prison at Still
water. 1t was in three colors-
green and black and was very ar
tistic job"
The Chisholm Tribune Herald
says The prison Mirror comes to
hand this week in artistic colors and
full of Christmas sentiment. The
new editor is proving his ability as
newspaper man of the first water"
Moose Lake Star -Gazette:- The
Prison Mirror came out last week
with an edition in colors and we
wish to say that It was indeed a
credit to the inmates of that institu
ton"
The Hokah Chief Prison
Mirror says prison journals are on
the increase. II they are all as good
as our own Mirror, the Chief, for
one, is glad they are.
The Prison Mirror has changed editors
again. That is one paper that the "boys
of the press are pleased to see make frequent
changes, as it means the golden sunlight
and chance to try again for some poor
chap. This time, "Gayhoppln, whose
work during the past few months has won
the commentator of the state press, as well
as that of prison papers in other states, steps
up and out into the world and "Bluebird,
who has been a contributor to the Mirror
for some time, takes over the response
bilities. Both men are to be congratulated,
but we hope that the congratulations which
Gayhoppin receives will not be long in
coming to Bluebird. Grossly Crucible.
1t was only few weeks ago that the In
dex chronicled the fact that the editor of
the Mirror (Stillwater) had been pardoned
and the latest exchange contains word to
the effect that "Gayhoppin, who was
appointed to fill the editorial chair thus
vacated, has just been paroled. That
seems to be particularly lucky post in that
institution-The Index, Monroe, Wash). |
'sBluebird'' is the new editor of the |
Minnesota state prison weekly edition
known as The Prison Mirror, he having
relieved "Gayhoppin, whose debt to So
ciety has been paid and who tastes liberty |
once again. s'Gayhoppin" made good
from the start and "Bluebird is doing the |
same. Here's hoping that "Bluebird'
will soon lose his job.-Chisholm, Tribune
Herald.
The Prison Mirror has changed editors |
again-and we know the retiring editor |
won't get mad if we say we are glad of it.
Giving up editorial honors on the Mirror
means the receipt of ''glory ticket and
a pass to freedom. 'sGayhoppin" i'm
proved the Mirror wonderfully while he
was at its head, and "Bluebird" starts out as
if he were going to do some more improv-
ing .-Deerwood Times
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

From the Murdock Voice. The
Christmas number of the Prison
Mirror came to us this week printed
on heavy bond paper in colors, and
of course full of good things for the
mind. The unfortunate printers who
are there, are certainly masters of
the art presumptive of all arts" in
sending forth so fine a paper"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

The Graceville Enterprise says:-
The Prison Mirror, published by
the inmates of the state prison, at
Saltwater came out in Christmas
dress of three colors this week and
is as pretty and we'll printed and
edited a sheet as we have seen these
holidays"