davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-10-23
M IR R 0 R E 7 7 ES

NOTICE: Patrons of the library will
do we'll to observe the printed instructions
at the top of their book slips. 1t is the only
sure way of getting the book desired. Do
not wait until ALL the numbers are ex-
hausted before renewing.
Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning.
South Saltwater Cubs VS.. M. S. P. is
the game scheduled for next Saturday, Oct.
IS.
Next Sunday morning you can sleep an
hour later if you like, but be sure your
time is right. The clocks are to be set
back an hour at 1:00 a. M, Sunday, Oct.
Is, and thus will officially end the daylight
saving law.
Preparations are being made to place
typesetting machine in the printing Of
fee. 1t will make splendid addition to
the mechanical outfit for use on THE
MIRROR and for job-work.
The subscription price of the "War
Cry, '"Salvation Army publication, is $500
per year. or $1.00 for months. Inmates
can subscribe by notifying their officers.
To help the Salvation Army is worthy
cause and the War Cry contains much of
good reading matter.
BY investing $84.20 in war savings GER
ti6cates during this month, it will earn for
you the sum of $4,000 payable Jan. j.,
1924. A glance at the table on page will
show how any inmate, if so desirous, can
invest his savings to good advantage.
Somebody comes and somebody
goes. Our Drum Major and some others
quietly left the confines within recent date
and as far as known bade no formal adieus
or left any address. All we'll brothers,
here's wish-may the coming have made
for a whole lot better going for happy
future without blemish.
1T has become habit lately for a GER
tain small animal of the mouse type to in
wade the printing Office for what purpose
we can't imagine, except for blind excur-
sion. A dav or two ago it came right in
and turned around and went right out again
and headed directly across the hall for the
library from which point we lost track.
''Duke" didn't happen to be around oI
there might have developed ''some battle. u
For all intents aud purposes, it could
have been made safe bet Saturday morn
ing, that our chances for that glorious half.
holiday in the afternoon would 60 glim.
mering. However, Old Sol eventually
broke through the horizon to greet US will
smile and bid US to the customary talk
fest and ball game out on the campus
Quite an inspiring sight, too, as the bane
leads the lineup of inmates in military form
alton, to martial airs, that heralds the open
ing of the week and festivities. The two
hours or more of such recreation in th'
open, helps much in driving away dull
care, and makes US all feel better for thi
healthful exercise.
The mirror., 1919-10-23

lost. append Dawson toast which was
very popular in Alaska few years ago:
A Dawson City mining man
Lay dying on the ice.
He didn't have a, woman nurse
He didn't have the price.
But comrade sat beside him
His dying eyes to close
A listening to his loneing words
While his body froze.
The mirror., 1919-10-23

-Summary-Three base hits: McPher-
son, Bud, Hick. Two base hits: McPher-
son. Stolen bases: Berg, Huelsman, Byles,
Burn. First base on errors: Visitors 2, M
S. P. 2. Left on bases: Visitors 6, M. S.
P.7. Earned runs: Visitors 2, NJ. S. P. 2.
Double plays: Donahue to MCPHERSON to
Schell, Mcpherson to Donahue to Schell.
Struck out by Cayou, IL; by Wells, 13.
Hits off Csyou, 10; off Wells, g. Passed
on balls by Cayou, l; By Wells, l. Wild
pitches BY Cayou. 1. Passed balls by CATCH
er Huelsman, 1. Umpire, Mr.. Rosco
Rutherford.
Won Lost Pct.
The mirror., 1919-10-23
kO MI C KLlPS

AS fhe Sunday school teacher was enter
ing the classroom she saw little girl and
her small brother leaving in great haste.
''Why, Anna" she exclaimed in sur
prise, ''you aren't going homer
''Please, Miss Jones, we've got to CO."
said Anna, in distress; ''Freddie's swal-
lowed his collection
The wife of an Indianapolis merchant
was recently quite sick. One day after she
had improved a bit and her seven-year-old
son had been permitted in her room for
little visit, she voiced the thought that had
worried her all the time while she had been
ill. "red," she asked, .'what would you
have done if mother had diedl''
Back came Teddy's startling answer:
"Oh the girls could have gone to grand
mothers to live and papa and I-we'd
have gotten Us new wife right away
A well-dressed and charming young lady
hailed four-wheeler, there being no taxi in
sight. Just as she was getting in she noticed
the horse seemed inclined to be frisky. He
was jumping about and swishing his tail in
way that alarmed her-she was timid
little thing. So she addressed few words
to the aged Jehu. 81 hope,'' she said,
smiling bravely, ''that you will not run
away with me- The cabby sighed
mournfully. s'No, num- he replied.
81 have wife and seven kids at home
already
Teacher-'Johnny, can you tell me what
hypocrit isi''
Johnny-''Yes, ma am. Its boy that
comes to school with smile on his face"
81 asked the boss for an increase in SAL
ary. Told him couldn't live on the sum
Twas getting
"What did he sayi''
"Told me it was business, not a life
saving institution, he was running"
A selfish woman who married year ago,
the other day called on divorce lawyer to
see about getting divorce.
."'What is the complaint, ma'ama
asked the lawyer. Does your husband
abuse your Or has he been unfaithfull'
"'No, said the woman calmly, but he
snores.
'Snoresl Is that all, madaml'
| " Isn't that enouahi'
But, madam, the lawyer stammered,
didn't you marry the poor fellow for bet
ter or worsel'
| Yes, did, she snapped, but /
didn't marry him for brass band. %
The mirror., 1919-10-23
Brian,, 0ffirials

ItAuII UDAASItSs1S
Board Of Control
c. F.. vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Ralph w. Wbeelock. Minneapolis
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
The mirror., 1919-10-23
GHaprI Hrngran'
Sunday, October 10

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Father
Barry officiating.
The mirror., 1919-10-23

Teacher-'Johnny, can you tell me what
hypocrit isi''
Johnny-"Yes, ma'am. Its boy that
comes to school with smile on his face"
The mirror., 1919-10-23
IT II 0 NJ!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not to
use the margins of The MIRROR for ad-
dresses of friends or other written
matter. If you wish THE MIRROR sent
to your friends, you are required to
send in their addresses to the Deputy
Warden's Office through your officer.
In this way it will be attended to.
]. j. SULLIVAN
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1919-10-23
the orchestra was of the usual good ordel

the orchestra was of the usual good order.
The music programme follows:
March-Belle of America--------Le
Grand Fantasia on American Airs-Songs
of Uncle Hosmer
Novelette, Autumn Day Brahm
Oriental Fox Trot-The Vamp-----Gay
Half tone One Step-Hunkatin-
Waltz-My Isle of Golden Dreams---
------ ------------------ Blaufuss
Fox Trot-Church Street Sobbin Blues
Lada
One Step-Mammy O. Pinkard
Selection-La La Lucille -Gershwin
March-Blue Jackets Emerson
r. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
The sun., 1919-07-22
FALLS STATEMENT DENIED.
Gen. Erwin Insists His Men Did
Not XIII Federals.

Ell PAso, Tex, July 21.-When
shown the Associated Press despatch
from Washington quoting Senator Fail
IN. M as saying that within the last
several months upon either seven or
eight occasions troopers OF the Seventh
Cavalry pursued Mexicans over the bor-
der and upon six or seven occasions re-
covered stolen property" Brig. Gen.
James B. Erwin. commanding the FL
Paso district, reiterated bis statement
that he had received no reports OF any
Mexicans in Carranza uniforms having
been found.
He referred to the Fall statement to
Col. S. r. H. Tompkins. commander of
the Seventh Cavalry. who made this
statement:
II have troops stationed at Yslets,
Fabens and Fort Hancock on the border
patrol and they have been stationed
there for about five months. During
that time have had no reports OF my
troops crossing to Mexico or having
killed any Carranza soldiers or ofilcerA''
"It Is possible that Senator Fall has
confused the Big Bend district with the
FL Paso district in making this state
ment." Gen. Erwin said. That district
is commanded by Co. George T. Lang
horne, and is patrolled by the eighth
Cavalry. l do not get reports from that
district"
The sun., 1919-07-22
TEXAS ASKS LIBERTY
TO FIGHT GUERRILLAS
State Wants Same Rights IL
Enjoyed as Republic.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 21.--Without de-
bate the Texas Senate adopted to-day a
concurrent resolution calling the atten-
ton OF the President and Congress to
the guerrilla warfare that has prevailed
along the Texas-Mexican border since
1875 and asking .the Federal Govern
ment. II Il cannot protect the border. to
accord to Texas that liberty of action"
in protecting its citizens that the Re-
public Of Texas enjoyed prior to the
time that 1t in good faith became a
State Of the Union
The object to be attained through
such liberty OF action" according TO
the resolution, is that Texas may take
such steps as may be necessary for the
protection OF its border"
The resolution recitee border incidents
since 1878. which have been intensified
during the last nine years" during which
period citizens OF Texas have been
murdered. their property stolen or de-
stroyed and the people of this State
made to suffer the outrages of guerrilla
warfare" Citizens Of New Mexico and
Arizona have suffered similar outrages
according to the resolution.
The sun., 1919-07-22
FRANCES BILL $4,000, 0Oo, 900.
Treaty Examiners Hear Report on
Reparatf ons.

PARIS, July 21.-The Parliamentary
Commission OF Peace. sitting under the
presidency OF NJ. Yiviani. who recently
was named by the Chamber of Deputies
to preside over the commission and ex-
anime into the peace treaty with Ger
many. to-day listened to report by
Deputy Louis Dubois on the clauses OF
the treaty relating to separations de-
manded OF Germany.
NJ. Dubois said the material damage
done in the invaded departments
amounted to $23.s0o. zoo. 900. This amount,
he said. had been verified by a commit
tee OF engineers. architects, manufac-
turers and agriculturists.
b. The damage falling upon the indir
vidual and the money paid to start COM
mercial enterprises were not included in
the sum of S23, 500, 600, 900. and likewise
s7.40o. o00. 900 for military expenses and
81 200, 900, 900 for pensions were not en-
braced In the sum. The total amount OF
the damage done, NJ Dubois said, would
aggregate $4,000, 100000.
The sun., 1919-07-22
OSLER SEES LIBERTY
WANE IN DRY LAWS
Cloistered Virtues Not Worth
Having, He Repedts.
Special Gable Dsspateh to THE Sun from IN.
London TtDaes Service.

Spect0I Ooole Despdtch TO The Sun from the
London TiDaes Service.
Copyright. 1873 all rights reserved
LONDON, July 21.-Sir William Osler
in an interview to-day said:
Conditions differ on the two sides OF
the Atlantic. A large majority OF the
people of the United States and Canada
have learned that the work OF life is as
well or better done without the use Of
alcohol In any form Taken in modera-
ton, alcohol Is among the Indifferent
things with tea. coffee and tobacco.
How TO account then. for the ac-
ceptAnce OF total prohibition and to
many the vexatious interference with
personal liberty. because for a large pro-
portion II ig no more vexatious than
would be the prohibition OF the use of
snuff Any interference with personal
liberty Is done in view of the possible
prevention Of much crime and OF much
disease caused by the use OF alcohol in
excess.
Bishop Honson is not quite fair in his
statement that American prohibition Is
everywhere a discredited thing. Never
before has total prohibition had a
chance. The movement has more in II
than gas and prejudice
Under present conditions II would be
most unwise TO launch in this country
an aggressive anti-saloon campaign. and
hope the promoters will call It of for
year or two and trust meanwhile "a
the peaceful educational movement which
is doing SO mach. Many-wise men doubt
the wisdom OF total prohibition.
There are virtues not worth having
and among them Is that fugitive and
cioistered virtue unexercised and UNI
breathed upon which Milton pours his
scoin-"
The sun., 1919-07-22
NEW PREMIER PRO-ENTENTE.
Toca Expected to Favor Allies In
New Spanish Policy.

PARIS, July 21.-In commenting upon
the formation OF the new Spanish Cabi-
net the Paris newspapers are unit in
pointing out that Joaquin Sanchez Toca,
the Premier. and the Marquis de LENA.
the new Foreign Minister. are old and
sincere friends of the Entente.
II is predicted by lie Journal that
spain's foreign policy under this Min
istry will be altered in a way favorable
to the Allies, and particularly to France.
The sun., 1919-07-22
mad competition In armaments, every
thing, he added, depended on the sincerity
Of the nations In their desire for reace.

mad competition In armaments, every
thing, he added, depended on the sincerity
Of the nations in their desire for reace.
Russfsn Policy Unchanged.
Concerning Russia the Government
still stood by the policy he announced a
few months ago.
Concluding. the Premier said that he
did not say the peace treaty as a whole
IL perfect, but he looked to the organiza-
tion OF the League of Nations to remedy
any defects, to act as a court of appeal
and to readjust crudities. irregularities
and inJustices. The conference had re-
dressed many wrongs, and, he believed.
had created no new ones.
IT claim that this treaty will stand
against the perils on which the German
empire shattered ITSELF" he exclaimed.
T. p. O'Connor. Nationalist, expressed
profound disappointment over the Pre-
mier's speech. He asked whether Mr.
Lloyd George meant TO withdraw from
his contract with regard to Ireland He
declared that two men had created the
Sim Fem: one was Sir Edward Carson.
the other was Mr.. Lloyd George.
What was the good of the Premier
talking about German perfidy in break
ing the treaty with regard to Belgium,
tract7 President Wilson, he added. must
have told the Premier that good rela-
tons between America and England
were impossible II Irishmen remained
unreconciled
Tho treaty bill passed the committee
OF tho whole without amendment. When
the third reading was moved Joseph
Devlin, Nationalist. demanded its re-
lection as a protest against the Pre-
mier's Inference to Ireland.
Mr.. Lloyd George. replying, ridiculed
the suggestion that his attitude toward
Ireland had changed. He said he ad-
hered to his position announced in the
general election and was prepared to
carry II into effect The home rulers.
he added. could have homo rule for
themselves IL they wished It, but they
could not force 1t on Ulster.
The House then rejected Mr.. Devlin'i
motion by a vote Of 1853 to 4. and the
bill passed the third reading.
The sun., 1919-07-22
J0NNART WANTS TO QUIT.
Governor Of Algeria Eager I
Help in Artois.

PARIS, July Ex-senator Charles JON
mart in a letter addressed to Premier
Clemenceau and the people asked to-day
that his commission as Governor Of AL
geria be not renewed. His term will ex-
pire July 20,
Recalling that he had accepted the
Algerian mission only for the duration
Of the war NJ. Jonnart in his letter said
he wishes to give his time and strength
70 the restoration OF the Artois district,
which he represents in the Senate, and
10 help his oountrymen who were victims
OF the wars disasterA
The sun., 1919-07-22
LOSS OF cows Anglers VIENNA.
Peace stipulation, II Is Said, VIII
Add to Babies Deaths.

VIENNA, July 2l.-Vienna is much in
censed over the stipulation in the arti-
cles of the peace treaty handed to the
Austrian delegates Sunday that thou
sands of milch cows be surrendered TO
Italy. Serbia and Rumania,
1t is pointed out that the American
food mission knows that hundreds of
children are Ill from the scarcity OF milk
and that many deaths have occurred
among them from the same cause.
The sun., 1919-07-22
BAVARIA DEALS WITH LUDWIG
New Government Wants Settle
ment of Landed Property.

BERN, July 21.--It has been learned
from a reliable source that the new
Bavarian Government is negotiating
with former King Ludwig, who for sew
eral months has been living in Sails
Castle at zizers, capital of the Canton
OF Grisons for lega, settlement of his
landed property in Bavaria.
1t is said the former King possibly
will be permitted 10 retain one OF his
Bavarian castles as a place OF retreat.
The sun., 1919-07-22

river I should like to have them investi-
gated. And should like to know why
II was apparent TO every one that the
men he was seeking TO punish and those
he was killing were the Villistas and
not the Carransistas, and ! should like
to have the Information on which he
acted when he made any character Of
statement that the bullets fired across
the border were fred by Villistas and not
by Carranzistas"
The sun., 1919-07-22
Sees Booze ms Issue.

Prohibition is going to be a political
question for years" said Representative
Madden Un). There is growing
feeling of revolution, members tell me,
against a law which will make a nation
OF law breakers by such stringent regu-
lations as these prohibiting the manu-
facture OF cider and grape juice in the
home. One dry member has told me he
fears defeat in his district in the next
election on account of the unexpected
severity OF this law
THE farmer in particular is going to
be heard from. He Is going to make
cider and grapejuice IL he wants to and
knowingly break the law, but he is not
going to forget those who made him a
la wbreaker. There is going TO be a pro-
hihition contest In every election"
This bill is hodge podge OF all sorts
of liberty crushing legislation In no way
connected with the constitutional amend
ment." Representative Dongworth (Ohio)
said This bill seeks to enforce war
tune prohibition. which President Wilson
himself said the necessity for had ended.
1t provides regulations 1t will take an
army to enforce. and will not make a
temperate America, We should follow
the wishes OF the President at least and
repeal war time prohibition"
"I am surprised that the gentleman Is
unwilling to follow the President in so
many things. but seems entirely willing
to follow him into a barroom or sa-
LOOM" interrupted Representative Up
show (Ga.
THE President never extended that
sort OF an invitation to me-" said Mr..
Longworth.
The sun., 1919-07-22
ICE CREAM

For countless ages cream.
milk, sugar and fruit have
been an important part OF
mans diet.
But Americans were the first
to blend and freeze them into
the delightful delicacy called
ice cream.
The palatability Of ice cream
depends upon the quality Of
the ingredients and the skill
of the maker.
CHILDS Ice cream vanilla
or fruit favored 10 q summer
solsee novrishins a. Il 10
cooling.
The sun., 1919-07-22
@&@@@

leader, who formerly was Bella Kun's
bodyguard.
The governing triumvirate. II is said,
is convinced the Allies are either too
weak or unwilling to intervene forcibly.
Bella Kun's red army" is declared to
be breaking up. Money Is depreciating
in value rapidly and food conditions are
sa id to be ubearabe
The sun., 1919-07-22

VIENNA, July 10 tdelayed) A trium-
virate Of radical leaders replaced Bella
Kun at the head Of the Budapest Soviet
Government. dispatches to Vienna news
papers say.
The three men composing the new
Government are Varga. former Minister
of Social Protection Moses Alpary and
Thor Szamuely. The new Government.
reports received here allege, ordered
Hahrich. commander OF the city, known
as moderate" to turn over the city
to them. Volunteers for the terror
troops have been called for by their
The sun., 1919-07-22
HOUSE PROTECTS
LIQUOR IN HOME
Continued from First Paae.

defeated the amendment of Representa-
to. which would have allowed State off,
GERS to search private homes for liquor
under the Federal laws The provision.
however. authorizing the issuance of
Federal search warrants where there Is
reason to believe liquor Is illegally held
was approved.
TT Is perfectly clear that under the
amendment Congress has power to pre-
vent the sale, manufacture, transporta-
ton. importation and expectation Of in
toxicants and II is quite possible that in
constituting the law the courts may pay
some attention to the opinion OF Con-
gress." M. Mann told the House. But
we should not forget that under the con-
stitutional amendment We are only to dc
away with the manufacture. &C. of in
toxicatine liquor That in itself Is a won
derful thing and in the end may stop, to
q large extent at least, the use of that
character of beverage.
Pleads for Home sanctfty.
But here is a proposal undertaking to
say what man shall do about a bottle
of beer which ne may have IN his homes
He went long way during the war In
saying that Government inspectors might
enter a mans home on the suspicion that
he was pro -German.
III we prevent the sale and manu-
facture Of intoxicants we will have made
a step OF progress almost beyond belief
bIi why in the effort to do that should
We make people feel all over the country
that the Government Of the United
States wants to invade their private
home Let us pass legislation which
win enforce the amendment not under
taking 20 say that man who has more
than $50 worth of liquor In his home
shall report the fact"
The section allowing liquor in homes,
as finally adopted. reads:
That on February /. 1920, the pos
session of liquors by any person not
legally permitted under this title TO
possess liquor shall be prlma facie
evidence that such liquor Is kept for
the purpose OF being sold, bartered.
exchanged, given away furnished or
otherwise disposed Of in violation OF
the provision OF this title
Every person legally permitted
under this title to have liquors shall
report to the Commissioner (of In
ternal Revenue) within ten days
after January Is, 1920. the kind and
amount or intoxicating liquors in his
possession. But It shall not be I'M
lawful to possess liquors In ones pri-
vate dwelling while the same Is occu-
pied and used by him only as his
dwelling. and such liquor need not be
reported, But such liquor must be
used for the personal consumption of
the owner thereof and his family re-
siding in such dwelling and bona fide
guests when entertained by him
Provided the burden of proof shall be
upon the possessor to prove that the
liquor was lawfully acquired and pos
sessed.
The sun., 1919-07-22
VICTORIOUS SOYIETS
ISOLATE bella KUN
Radicals Who Seized Hungary
Said to Be Negotiating
With Allies.
"TERROR" TROOPS CALLED
Dictator's Former Bodyguard
Commands New Soldiers as
Red Army Breaks Up.

COPENHAGEN. July 21.--Bela Kun. de-
posed head OF the Hungarian Soviet
Government, is held in isolation. accord
ing to unconhrmed reports to Vienna
newspapers 1t was said that members
of the Soviet directorate at Budapest
who had assumed command were nego-
tiatng with the Allies.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-01
FRIDAY. UcU 1, 1919.

tically than does the boy in his teens
so that he lacks only a few points
reaching graduation. Aside from his
studies, Mr.. Carver's influence was
felt in the general organization of all
the schools activities. He possesses a
personality that warrants leadership
and has an innate tact for doing
whatever he finds to do in the most
efficient way. His reputation from
boyhood is spotless. From youth he
has been connected with the church
and Sunday school. For some time he
has been superintendent of one of
the largest Sunday Schools in the
rural districts of the county.
am sure | speak the opinion Of
Mr.. Carver's neighbours When 1 say
he deserves special consideration
when measured in terms of character
morality, efficiency and the genuine
spirit of grit and hustle,
Most cordially,
z. M. LEWIS, Supt.
Holcomb Con. School.
Holcomb, Miss,
July %, 1919. 8-1-19-1t