davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
N ! R R 0 R E ES

The price per pound of our binder
Irvine for 1919 is as follows: Standard 20
cents, White Sisal 20 cents, Manila 600-ft.
% cents, Pure Manila o cents. This is a
reduction over the 1918 price of one cent
per pound for the first two grades and two
and three cents respectively for the last two
grades.
w. B. Elfstrom, another OF our service
men, is now occupying desk in the Hemp
and Irvine collection and credit depart
ment.
"Wednesday of last week, January %,
the St. Paul Press announced the arrival of
the first robin and also pussy willows. St.
Paul is to be congratulated upon its
fecundity.
Warm weather still continues, with a
light rain the past week. The baseball dia.
mond is beginning to peek through the
snow.
Our ice harvest is being delayed by the
mild weather.
Invitations have been issued for the
first 1919 public entertainment by the Pierian
Chautauqua Circle, to be held in the audi
forum Sunday. February 2.
Communion services were held in the
chapel Sunday, January 10, Rev. Benson
officiating.
The blacksmith shop of the Farm Ma
chinery department commenced working
overtime last Thursday, January %.
"A Burrows bookkeeping machine has
been installed in the front Office. This
machine is almost human, as it adds, sub.
tracts and multiplies. 1t is very rapid, be-
ing run by a small, noiseless electric motor.
-Minnesota's boys and girls clubs,
during the season of 1918, grew or manu.
featured SAL, 990.69 worth of products at
net profit to the club members of $780,
1870. The actual totals were probably
very much greater than this, as reports from
nearly ten thousand boys and girls are yet
to be received. The figures come from the
state leader of boys and girls club work.
Ann Pennington and Owen Moore
were the stars in the five-reel Lasky produce
ton, entitled "The Little Girl Soldier"
shown at our regular Wednesday entertain
ment in the auditorium. The musical
program follows:
March-Liberty -Zamecnik
Selection-Miss Springtime Kalman
Rural Fox Trot-I Amt Got Weary
Wenrich
Waltz-Djer Kiss
One Step-When the Yanks Come
Marching Home ---------------J Jerome
Waltz-The Missouri Waltz -------Logan
Bluette-Dallas Blues Wand
March-Dixie Queen Brooks
Prof. r. ]. Reichkitzer, Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
PoErRv :.
A Memorial Thanksgiving
Hymn

A Memorial Thanksgiving
Hymn
Join would we with all the nations,
In commemorative praise
Brotherhood intoned with patience,
Bidding US our voices raise
Unto Thee, o God of Grace,
As we bless Thy gift of peace.
What is best for US is granted
BY Thy love which never dies;
And this gift of peace untainted
We would ever solemn prize:
If the past we celebrate,
Still Thy pardon we await.
Brethren we-no longer strangers
Citizens of freedoms fold
Would defy, as one, the dangers
Sin and Satan still unfold:
God, our fathers God, is ours
Aye to bless while time endures. Amen
Written for oar Canadian Churches,
By J. M. Harpe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
The Prayer of the Woman

The Prayer of the Woman
If comes the message through the governed
sea;
The man sent shall come no more to me,
Lord, make me brave enough my loss to
And carry on.
If he shall come across the billowed sea,
His dear form and crippled piteously,
Lord, make me strong enough his cross to
share
And carry on.
If he. shall come at last, unscarred, to me,
His soul pain-purged of all frivolity,
Lord, make me good enough his life to
share
And carry on.
Author Unkmoacn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
Gha1prI Yrnprasi,
Sunday, January 26


The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium, Reverend Father Barry
officiating.
March-The Olympian- Orchestra
Hymn-Pardon, Peace and Power
------------------- Congregation
scripture ------------------Fa Father Barry
Selection-Apple Blossoms Orchestra
Prayer-- --.----F Father Barry
Gospel Reading Father Barry
Sermon Father Barry
Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Congregation
March-National Emblem -Orchestra
R. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director.
Population
Monday, January ~
Number of Inmates At Prison............ 839
Number in First Grade..... ..699
Number in Second Grade... .............. l26
Number in Third Grade.
Received During Week.. ................
discharged ...........
rsrOleo
Last Serial Number ....................... 6Ol2
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
Prinn,. 0fftrtals

Yrtnnt, @ffirials
Board Of Control s..
Ralph w. Wbeelock, Minneapolis
C.. E. vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed, Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30

The Missus-You look so strong and
well-it's hard to believe that you are 4
wounded soldier.
The Mendicant-No, lady. I'm worse'n
that-I.am one of the missing"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30

Tragedian-You tell me, sirrah, that
am behind the timesi
Manager-Yes. You come with me.
I'm going to produce a screen version of
"Ben Hur," with motorcycles for the prin-
cipals in the chariot race.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30

Visitor-Sir, am collecting for the Po-
cts Hospital. Will you contribute any
thing?
Editor-With pleasure! Call tonight
with the ambulance, and will have poet
ready.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30

Monday. January ~
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
BOARD OF TRADE IS
 BOOSTING PARK AND MOVIE
(Continued from Page n

Continued from Page 1
 with band leader and see what as. sistance the board could be toward the organization of first-class band.
 The formation of moving picture company, proposed by a gentleman familiar with the business, was taken up. The plan he presented was to raise the necessary funds in Flagstaff, establish studio and company here and connect it in every way possible with Flagstaff, thus making it an ad- vertiser for the town as we'll as a money maker for those interested. Messrs. A. A. Johnston and c. B. Will son were asked to look into the propo- sition more thoroughly.
 H. B. White and J. W. Francis very earnestly advocated the improvement of the Schultz Pass road, making a 25-mile loop which could be enjoyed by auto owners of the town and coun- ty. Mir. White stated that he had been over the road last Sunday and it was altogether passable now, while certainly in mighty bad shape. The first step toward this end suggested was the formation of an auto club, auto owners eligible, who would and could see that it was carried through to completion. President l.. C. Riley said the County Board of Supervisors is prepared to match dollar for dollar any sum raised for the purpose by citizens of the town. The two gen tlemen mentioned above were appoint ed a committee to see what could be done toward either raising the funds or organizing the club.
 Joe V. Prochaska, state game war den, was a guest of the board and made an interesting talk. Among other things he urged the importance of the boards of trade of the state and other agencies cooperating in seeing that all persons fishing in the streams or lakes-and particularly Lake Mary--in this section, bought licenses. He stated that the policing and stocking with fish of all the wa ters of the state had to be financed out of license money. MT. Prochaska also told the board hew outsiders now looked at Flagstaff IS a summer re- sort. He said that Teople everywhere thought the possibilities here in that line absolutely wonderful, and that he knew hundreds of people who would come here this year if they could find accommodations.
 Miss Lena Laney, of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, the only woman member of the board, was present, and in re- ply, to request that she say some- thing, told them that she was not there to make speech, but to find out what the men were doing. She said she had every confidence in the rapid growth and fine future of Flagstaff and that she was here to stay and see it grow. Miss Laney is the kind of a booster that we could we'll have more of.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Al Sanford and Mrs. T. E Pollock entertained a number of thei friends Wednesday afternoon at !, picnic in the pines. The ladies, mum bering about sixteen, drove far ou into the country and enjoyed a ful day of delightful pleasure.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

"The Kingdom of God in Terms of Today" will be the theme presented in the sermon next Sunday morning at the church of the Epiphany at the regular hour of morning worship. Special music will be rendered by the choir, supported for the first time by the splendid organ recently presented to the church by Mrs. Percival Lowell.
 The Sunday school service opens promptly at the hour of 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
KEITH-GRANT HEARING ON 2sTH

The preliminary hearings of Messrs. Keith and Grant, both residents of Doney Park and each charged with assault with deadly weapon, have been postponed until the 29th of this month. The hearings had been set for yesterday, but Francis Crable, attor- ney for Keith, has been in Phoenix in connection with the Newman trial and was unable to get ready for the case. Mercer Hemperly has been re- tained by Mir. Grant.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
COSTLY BOTTLE OF BOOZE

Night Marshal Poston arrested a man Monday night by the name of c. S. Plasencia, finding small bottle of whiskey on him. He said he had brought three gallons of the liquor from Needles on recent trip, had not sold any of it, as it was just enough for his private use. The small bottle, however, was all the officers could find. The following morning City Magistrate Gilliland fined him $150.00 or 90 days in jail. He has so far been unable to pay the fine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

An old negro woman in company with her spouse was witnessing the parade of one of our returning divi- sions:
 Uncle Rastus: "Is dis here vision got any medals?"
 Aunt Chloe: "Go Tong, niggah! Don't you all know dat dere is de mos medalsome bunch in de whole army ?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
AT FEDERATED CHURCH

Judge F. o. Smith, of Prescott will speak Sunday morning on the Cen tenary Movement" and in the evening on "Work Overseas and the Y. M. c. A." MT. Smith has but recently returned from overseas, and will have a most interesting talk.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
MINING MAN HERE

Charles H. Burlock, general mana ger of the Arizona Mossback Mines Co.,, of Oatman, spent Tuesday here in Flagstaff on a business visit with A. w. Bikker, jr. MT. Burlock reports excellent progress on the Mossback, which is now down $40 feet. The 700 foot level will be reached about June 20 to July 1, when grading for the new mill will be started. Several Flagstaff people hold stock in this mine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Merville Mills, who returned some weeks ago from France is now being made very happy indeed by receiving letters from home which were mailed to him by his folks here last July.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

The poorest marksman may acci- dentally hit the target.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Bad luck in small quantities makes good luck more palatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
BETHMAN URGED PEACE
WORK IN 1914, ASSERTED
German Ex-Premier Declares For
mer Chancellor Asked Him to
Consult Foe Socialists.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Friday, September IL
Philip Scheidemann. former German
premier. declared recently at Cassel,
when he was hecked after an ad-
dress, that DR.. Theobald Won Beth
mann Hollweg, former imperial chan
and French socialists in behalf of peace
in November. 1914, according to the
Forwaerts. Herr Scheidemann Is quoted
as follows:
"In November, 1914, after four
months of war, Hugo Hasse and l
visited DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg
to notify him that the social demo-
cratic faction was planning a peace
demonstration in the reichstag. Be-
fore the whole world and full of con-
seriousness of the enormous RESPONSE
bility. 1 here now, for the first time,
Herr Hasse and myself on that &C.
casion. After we had informed him of
the contemplated action in the reich
STAG. DR.. Bethmann Hollweg said:
Gentlemen, earnestly request
you not to undertake this step pub
sured that demonstration would
only strengthen the war determine
ton of our foes, for according to all
reliable reports an impression already
is prevailing abroad that Germany is
at the end of her resources. If it, is
lish and French socialists in the in
terests of peace do So"
Herr Scheidemann added that the
governing board of the party "labored
ceaselessly" to get in touch with the
socialists Of hostile countries, but
all attemps failed because of the ne
Eative attitude of the English and
French members of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
SEIZED GERMAN LINERS
j FOR THE ARMY SERVICE
Gen. March Says President Has
i Decided on Retention Of
h Enemy Vessels.

Permanent retention by the United
States Of certain seized German liners
as part Of the Army Transport Corps
was declared to be the administra-
TONS intention by Chief of Staff
March, testifying yesterday before
the House military committee.
President Wilson has definitely de-
cided on the ALLEGATION of the ships.
he said, but asked to be excused from
discussing the plan of disposal which
would be announced soon.
1.-The President has definitely de-
cided what will be done in allocating
those ships" said Gen. March, when
pressed by inquiries of Representa-
tive Kearns, Ohio, whether any of the
informed liners. particularly the
larger ones, were to be kept by the
Army Definite announcement will
be made soon, but, since the COM
mittee wants to know, 1 will say that
we are to get some"
All ships that are to be a part of
the transport corps are not to be kept
continually in the Army service, Gen.
March explaining that some vessels
would be leased to private persons for
commercial use, subject to recall in
emergency by the Army.
Never again are we to be caught
without transports, as we were In this
war" declared the chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
LIFE-SAVING CONTESTS
HELD AT BATHING BEACH
Tests Of Speed and Of Skill Enliv-
ened by Lifeike Demonstration
at Work Of Rescue.

Before large crowd, Messrs. Att
man and Mais carried Off the honors
in the life-saving meeting at the tidal
basin bathing beach yesterday aft
ernoon- This team won two of the
events sch eduled.
The meet was the first of its kind
held in this city and its object was
to acquaint the swimming public with
the latest and most efficient method
of saving life in the water. Some ~
the races consisted of actually get
ting people out of the water. The re-
lay race was a test of speed alone.
Two invitation races for men and
women were added to the program.
These brought forth a large num-
Der Of entries and the competition
was keen. The distance was 22O
yards The retrieving race was one Of
the most interesting, as it consisted
of diving of the platform, recovering
ten-pound sand bag OF the bottom
Of the basin. swimming to the float,
and having him swim back to the
platform with It
The winners Of the events follow:
Head-cary race-Ttme, LII; Fowler
and King. Cross shoulder carry
Time, lib; Altman and Mails Re-
trieving race-Time, Lib: Call and
Lutx- Swim and rescue race-Time,
81 seconds; Altman and Mails. Relay
race, won by Frank and Brewer. In
vitation for ladies-Won by Miss
Mink: second, Miss Pfeiffer. Invita-
ton for men-Won by Lutz; second,
Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
U. S. TRADE COMMISSION
ARRIVES AT GLASGOW
Southern Commercial Congress
Delegates Would Further Com
merce With United States.

The trade commission of the South
ern Commercial Congress arrived in
Glasgow. Scotland. yesterday and was
officially received by a British govern
ment delegation. according to word
received at the headquarters here. A
survey of the European countries for
the purpose Of establishing direct and
reciprocal commercial and financial
relations between them and the
United States, with special reference to
tho waterfront from Maryland to Texas,
is the aim of the commission
Trade attaches of the Department
of Commerce will accompany the COM
mission in its survey of their respec-
tive districts. and consular officers Of
the United States will lend aid in
the preparation of statistical matter
The report made by the commission
will be submitted at the eleventh
convention of the congress, to be held at
Savannah. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
COURT PRAISES OFFICIAL.
Justice Gould Lauds Superintend.
emit Of Courthouse Construction.

August Eccard, superintendent of
construction of tho courthouse. has
received judicial commentator for
the "encient manner in which he
completed the beautiful building -
Justice Gould. in the midst of lunacy
hearing, in which the sanity of q la
borer was being Investigated, spoke
of q recent conversation with Mr.. Ec-
card concerning the price of labor
In the course of his remarks the JUS
tee paid high tribute to the efficiency
displayed in Transforming the old
city hall into an up-to-date courthouse,
snd said IL was largely due to the result
& the efforts Of Mr. Eccard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Lifetime Furnitu1
---built to endure

r NDURING qualities furniture than excellent materials and
u detail appreciatve
essential also. These qualities mark the difference between Lifetime Furniture
LIFETIME FURNITURE authentic in design charming
II has of hrloons Years after ordnar
ownp and has fallen distressing levels Lii
priced by the children Of the original purchasers
looking furniture Of quality that when placed
all desired and expeed-xen Furniture
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
Rich Old Uncle Sam

s"Uncle Sam has become the worlds
greatest captain Of industry. Here are
the figures:
We have 6 per cent of the worlds
population.
We :own 7 per cent Of the worlds
land:
: But WE produce 70 per cent of the
world . copper.
..:sWe produce Sc per cent of the
worlds oil.
I've raise 60 per cent of all. cotton
rNsed. :.
We produce SO per cent of the worlds
ave dig 81 per cent of all coal used.
I'VE mine 40 per cent of iron. and
steel, 2aper cent of the worlds gold
We Manufacture. :, IS per cent. Of all
motor cars manufactured. and operate
40 percent Of the worlds railroads.
Wegrow rs per cent of the worlds
wheat. c.-.'.: -. -.
Before the war England was, on the
surface, the richest nation in the
world. Atthat time the United States
owed billion dollars to Europe.
Now Enfnpe owes the United States
10 billlon.dolfars.
In Two years. we shall have passed
Engla>d !: as a. shipbuilder. -Omaha
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
Natcbitoches, La. April q, 1919

N.+.h;to.h.. =. All, ., 1910
n.,- rd;tor
NJ. -. ,.;u .-;.. -. n.
q p;.h, e." -. D..
"a ca. r,..s. =. o,.- d.
Coz c.ss;-.,;.. 80 ~ = 49,.
Yssts,.. : 49,. -. = $500 1850.
lTha~ mi -. /. ,,..,,,., ,,s..,... n.-
.h;a~ 80. ;,,,,......S 49,. 4.
49, -; -. ,,,n..h,. e.--.,., -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24

Orleans spent couple of days
with Mr.. S. Nelkcn and family en-
route home from the State Medical
Association Convention that was
held in Shreveport last week.
+ DR.. NJ. E. Katie so we'll and fav-
orally known in Mansfield, has c.
pened a dental Office in Shrevepor.
He will make q grand success ri
his practice if he commands til,
business he merits.
Mansfield Enterlris.
Winter clothes and sfires wcr,,
de ri9eur for several days recent
~ in spite of the fact that April
had rushed in spring.
= Mr., A. Semmelman went to
New York to meet his brother,
Marshall, who has returned from
overseas and will visit their moth.
err together.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24

Mr..Chas. Inter spent Weones
day in Shreveport. i. :.
Mr.. S E. Tobin was business
visitor to Sabine parish last week
MIR. W. F. johnson paid a bust
ness visit to Shreveport Saturday
Mr.. James B. Tucker spent
Monday and Tuesday in Shreve:
port.
Mr.. J. E. Bell spent a day IN
Shreveport, looking after business
matters. .'tss
Mr. James McCook, of Abiding
ton, visited his mother and family
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Caspari and
Daughter, Miss Mia, spent the
past week IN New Orleans. :. s.
Mrs. sudie Morris, Of Dallas,
IS on one of her periodical visits to.
her sister, Mr.. }. H. Stephens.
Misses May Weaver. and I ,esa
Jordan attended the State Sunday
School Association, held in Min:
den last week.
Mrs. b. J. Hyams returned
iast week. from q visit Of. some
length 10 New Orleans, much. ben
;afted ehereby.. - ~
Miss Beulah Ward, q valued
member Of the Enterprise force.
spent. Che week end at her home,
near Keatchie.
:. Mrs. Robert. Hunter. of Shreye-
pprf, was the guest Of her sister.
Ms S. H. Hill, last week. en-
r6ute 10 and from Bermuda, where
sfie visited her mother, Mrs. J.
Alphonse Prudhomme.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
WORMS IRE CHIEF
ENEMY Of SHEEP
sheep Net Unduiy Susceptible TO
0iseaeo-Aeost Abnormal condi-
t)ono Due To Worms.

49, pcpuAl Denel 'aa'
.. .SNes . ~ : A .a.D.,.s J. -,s'
e.ses = LIE o'mcu'I ioenunc.'lon
lnis = 10 u s.ys y. = w.l.ms'
sneep g. 49, spec'.s.st' Ia'e9s,On
Dl.,s'o.. 1oe..'.l. s.a.e unlve.".y'
As'oe non ccs.lonal ..'acHs 2. =.
ulses'lo1 o..' ~. ~ ..1uen
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
NdtChit0CheS, j. j: :.


+: Mr.. Norris Knight came down
Homer,' from where heis spending
a. few weeks, for the weekend, re-
turning on Tuesday morning. -.
Misses Morton and KingsbIrX;;
Red Gross officials, we're visitors
to Natchitoches last week, looking
after their special lines of work:
Mr.. Louis Ducournau who has
not as yet been discharged ffoiti
the army and is stationed at'kelly
Fields. is spending ten days fur
Tough with his mother and faIflllyt
Misses Greene and Sompayrac
were two of the gracious Young
Red Cross girls who assisted in
the decorations ofiour soldiers szid
sailors at the Welcome Home. Geo
,bration last week. -.
Mr.. Oliver. sOrtmeyer was, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. An Ort'
meyer Thursday, when ne was
summoned. back to. his. hong ~.
Little Rock by the. death of the
wife of his brother Harry: '.' !. =
- ..sti = SIS
Mrs. Frank z. Raggie came UP
from De Bidder Thursday and will
spend a. while here. before: going
ON to Monroe to visit her SOP, Tom
who has been making'his home 10,
That city .sipce bis marriage l2es 1!
fall. :. s.53 80 49,. 't =
Miss Dorothy Freepans school
at Vowell's Mill having closed Fri
day. after a i've months tsrn. s','s
energetic xouEg.teacher -accsptea! y
position in. Rapides. parish and,
left shortly. after .her return TO
lake the position. 49, -
s Mr. and Mrs. Billy. Smith.
old residents Of Natchitoches;, who