davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

New colored Veilings
in iilet and heSason
meshes. Copenhagen on
brown; henna on navy;
copenhagen on blaek;
royal on black - ei.S-
S7s yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

IOS ANGELEs ct. rrI 80 on
dali of san quentin PRISON. vhsrg Iiarry
N.w ir II serving rsnisnr" Tor Nv.
murder u Fr-Js l~s>'f to-day dsD'sI q
charge made hy tS moihs. that ths te.
pu'ed son ~ SENATOR New Ia critically
ill as = result of his Work In tie prison
jltr mlll Tho prison rhtHeiAns rsy
he . Va better h~"l'h man when he
entered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Boys dresses In fine whit. linen.
taiiored under box plesu and PIN.
.tueks, loose belts, cuffs and eollzr,
OF same material Hand aud dnnes.
tic embroidery and chambray trimmed
collars and cuffs: si,es |, : and ) -
0.so. ass aAa oS.ss.
New sweaters in sll.wool S,m
slipover. TO I sires. in white With
rose, all Jade and pink with white,
roll collar and puff ball trimmed -
os.So 10 oi0ss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

securing county Cork IN ~, vicinity ~
lipuirasi' AMI Mount Pleasant NhNfn
~ Least three persons w'io Killed iu q
three hour attack upon ~" uIu.s bar
acss Tho death lift in the county
Cjts hattie may reach ten a. a hAhly
wounded civilian told The cousttppafy
tba, hs had seen ,sYen men all spphr-
,ntly fatally hurt. carried from The lat
t.oiisld
- D=sa---=-a-
lIunrilnz birds ate not found outside
tho western hemirphefs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
DUBLIN SlNN FElN
| HEADQUARTERS RAlDEO

pc rilN. Fen 81 Sim Feln he~i-
usrsts were again iRidci early iojs,
|y n. ilritisb military sutA5fi'ics, p51.
n has the appearance Of . belesEierrd
Iity in war time with tho streets pa
boiled st n'ght under the glare Of ng.
ferrous senrchllshIs.
Heavy forces Of Iiriush troops ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

New Drspe Veil, 10
The square and oblong
styles in dotted. scroll
and EN- broidered de-
signs in black, brown.
tsupe and navy; also q
big line oi Shetland
veils-sec 10 oiy.3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Silk socks in aliwhi,e
ribbed. oiOo. >
Silk hose, pink and white,
oi.2s.
--Mereerired socks, PLAIN ard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Small ,ues. Chsmoi,ere Gloves in
b'Aok chamo., and graz. ooH'fsstiag
'niea'rs Two Gags, Specia! t'e.
Gray Mocha Glove, wish very at.
'rse're +row ,tii or black stitching.
iuil p.que ,eAr, pearl clasps. SPECIAL
S2sp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Small sizes in Back Md and Lamb
'In Gloves. Two clasp length, pique
and oyerseams. Special NIa
Ss-hu,,on length sack Nre, Doeskin
Cloves in natural, white aud gray with
sell of con'ra,; stitching OVerseam..
Special e2.69
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

A, !9o-jO0 Brooshs, ard Bsfpia,,
old ,.,s OF styles that have been sell.
,ng At much higher price tbu'.r i9e.
Bead NetklAco-NarloI' attractive
ylc, reduced To j9c
Bead Necklace for Children -Pc5rl
sri crystal combinations, ,cfN aufal.
tive az soc,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Halloween falls on Sunday this year.
We anticipate quiet time.
Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
Deputy Backland is now in the Mound
Park Sanatorium at St. Paul. We hope the
change will be beneficial.
The weather continues fair but cool.
We are looking ahead to game of base
ball for Thanksgiving day.
Following are some of the farm pro-
ducts for October: Oats, s,972 bushels;
chicken feed (oats and wheat mixed),
900 bushels; potatoes, 1928 bushels.
The management has been trying out
a tractor the past week. Due to the de-
crease in population, machinery will be
used more than ever on the prison farms.
The printing department has just
turned out book of Rules and Requla-
tions for the officers guards and en-
ployees. The management has felt the
need of these for some time.
The Red Cross Magazine discontinues
publication after its October issue. This
publication created place for itself in
the hearts of humanity and will be greatly
missed, but the work it accomplished dur
ing the war period made us glad that
such publication did exist and keen
regret at its suspension.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
OWED MUCH TO STEREOSCOPE

The old-fashioned stereoscope played an
important part in the world war. 1t sup
piled an angle to photographs, snapped
from airplanes, that could not be obtained
from the ordinary camera lens. Before
its use the pictures all seemed fiat, but the
stereoscope added height, and thus steep
slopes, that appeared in pictures like fiat
ground, were shown in their true char
asteristics, and the lives of men who
would have to cover the ground in attack
were saved.
The airplane camera looks directly
down on the spot to be photographed,
making picture as a one-eyed man
would see it. A stereoscopic camera, in
which the lenses are two and three-quar-
ters inches apart would not produce the
stereoscopic effect. Photographers decided
to take pictures 100 yards apart to give
view, just as a giant, with eyes 100 yards
apart, would see it. These pictures were
put on cardboard, and viewed through the
stereoscope. AT first cottage looked like
a tower, bucket like WE'LL trench like
a canyon, etc. The officers soon learned
to translate these eccentricities, and the
problem was solved. True pictures, Civ
ing Just the exact information desired,
were then obtained by the airplane photo
graphers.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
MINE MYTHS

Underground workers in coal and other
mines are full of superstitions some of
which are extremely weird. Darkness
means mystery, and imagination has
created various hobgoblins that are COM
monty believed to lurk in such places.
For instance, there is the ladder
dwarf" a hunchbacked demon with a
large head and enormously long and po-
werful arms. His favorite trick is to
climb the ladders in mines and, as he
passes the rungs, to kick them out one by
one.
In Germany mines are haunted by two
supernatural beings called Nickel and
Kobold-the former being benevolently
disposed, the latter evilly mischievous.
They arc the gnomes who fill or empty
the lodes. Nickel, if properly propitiated,
will reproduce metal bearing ores as fast
as they are removed.
Kobold, on the other hand, will steal
away the metal from the lodes. He blows
out the miners lamps and, if he catches
man alone he may drag him about by the
hair. If he has a special crouch against
an individual miner he will throw him
down ladder or crush him beneath
downfall Of rock.
To gain the good will of those formid-
able goblins, some miners leave bread,
cakes and even money in odd places. And
as special means of appeasing them two
metals, nickel and cobalt, have been named
after them.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
QUESTION FORBEAR

Above the restlessness and din
Sounds wild applause for those who win,
But lost inevitably the trail
Of those, the weaker ones, who fail.
With heroes deeds the histories ring,
And poets in their honor sing;
How few with mem'ry vigil keep
Der them on battle fields asleep.
The bells are chimed, the bon6res burn,
To welcome hammered ships return;
But what of barks ten fathoms down
Meath distant waters, chill and brown?
We lavish praise on queen red rose
That fragrance eastward, westward
THROWS
Without thought for one as sweet,
Wind-tossed beneath our careless feet.
The world beatifes the saint,
Whose heart knew never tempt nor taint,
But only He, the crucihed,
Knows how the sinner hath been tried.
Kathleen KaVanagh.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
LACQUER SECRET WELL KEPT

The japanese have succeeded in keeping
the knowledge of their famous lacquer a
national secret. A great number of native
workmen are familiar with the details,
but especial care is taken to prevent any
foreigner from securing any information
about lacquer except that which is of the
most general nature and of no value to
one who desires to engage in its manu-
facture. Its basis is the simple sap of
tree, but as lacquer, when applied to wood
or metal, it is quite indestructible. A coat
of lacquer is proof against alcohol, against
boiling water, against almost all known
agencies. The lacquer tree of Japan is
very large. 1t is always cut down at the
age of forty years, as thereafter it begins
to dry up. Each tree yields on its demo-
lition about six barrels of lacquer sap.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
THE JACK-O-LANTERN


To the man who tends the garden little
brother said today,
"We want yellow pumpkin, very
round"
And the wind among the cornstalks, where
we stood hand in hand,
Made funny little rafting sort of
sound.
1t was very bright and frosty, and the man
said, "Come with me,
l will find you what you want if you
will wait"
Then he took us through the corn lines
past the heavy apple trees;
There were piles of yellow pumpkins
by the gate.
And he asked, ''To make pie with, or to
roll upon the ground?"
And he smiled when little brother shook
his head.
Then, 81 really won't be guessing but
think I know the kind
was once myself, you know" he said.
And we looked at him and twinkled while
he hunted all about
Till he got the very roundest of them
all;
Then he winked at brother, and made a
funny face at me,
And he set the pumpkin up upon the
wall.
"'Tis the king of all the others!" cried
the CHEEKY garden man.
"Pll be scooping out the middle, if you
say?"
And we told him eyes," in whispers for
it was our secret plan,
And we watched him while he cut the
heart away.
Then he asked US, "And his eyes? Shall
his nose be long and wise?
Shall he have ragged, Jagged sort of
smile?"
And we told the garden man, "Please, as
quickly as you can;
We can only wait very little while"
Then he laid his knife beside him, and he
said, "Here is the man!
He'll be looking very happy with
light"
And we rolled him in our jackets, and we
thanked the garden man,
And we hurried home to wait until the
night.
When the little moon is shining, then we'll
hide behind the wall,
And we'll put the yellow candle into
place.
Through the pretty lighted windows of
the children that we know,
While the fathers read their papers and
the mothers sit and sew,
There will shine merry jack-o-lan-
terms face.
-Miriam Clark Potter.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper
right hand corner of envelope in
space printed for same, and to be
covered by stamp (see card in your
cell.)
Sign your full name to all letters.
J. w. BACKLAND,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

There are more than 40 distinct clans
in Scotland.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO INMATES

You, are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
7. w. BAcKEAND,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1920-10-28

A medical scientist has stated that as
many as 100000 microbes may be found
on pins point-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
KoM1c KLIPs

"How's this, waiter? You've charged me
two dollars and half for planked steak!"
"Sorry sir, but lumber's gone up again."
"The amount of money fellows father
has doesn't seem to cut much figure here"
"No, its the amount of the fathers
money the son has,"
Ohicer-Have you mopped that floor
YETI
Private-No.
Oficer-No what?
Private-No mop.
(Moral-Seven days c. b.
The child took long look at the old
man and asked: "Were you in the ark,
Grandpa, when the food came?"
"No, certainly not, my child" replied
the aged man.
'"Then, why weren't you drowned?"
asked the child.
A smile is cooler in summer and warmer
in winter than frown.
Howell-A man doesn't count for much
at his own wedding
Powell-No; he feels like vice presi-
dent of the United States.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
FIVE reels of Goldwyn Corporation re-
leases with Smiling Bill Parsons in, "He,
Did and He Didn't" two reel Capitol
comedy; Magazine of The Film, one reel
Bray Studios; Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven in, "Honey Mooning," two reel
Capitol comedy.
Following is the musical program:
March-Seattle Exposition ------BenneH
Overture-Comedy Drama Tobani
Novelty-The Hippo Hop--------Wiison
Popular Hit-In The Dusk --------Grey
Waltz 'Song-Apple Blossom Time
--------------- Von Tilzer
Fox Trot-The Moon Shines on the
Moonshine --------------------B ----Boqoers
One Step-My Dixie Rosary------Hanley
Descriptive-GhostD Dance -----Salisbnry
March-Cross the Rockies---------Morse
R. ]. RRIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
A medical scientist has stated that as
many as 100000 microbes may be found
The mirror., 1920-10-28
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, October "a, 1920.

The following program was rendered
in the auditorium Sunday morning. Rev.
c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-The Egotist Orchestra
Holy, Holy Holy ----------Congregati
Gloria -------------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading -------------Chaplain
Hymn-Tell Me More About Jesus
---------------------- Congregation
Prayer -------------------- Chaplain
observation-disclosures Orchestra
Sermon -------------------- Chaplain
Hymn-Onward, Christian Soldiers
----------------- Congregation
Benediction n-------------------Chaplain
March-Hour Glass Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-10-28
POPULATION

Corrected October rs, 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
WARNS
OF ATTEMPT At
! ANOTHER BL0WUP
Edwards, Internal Revenue OFF,
cial In New York, Received
Through Mail, Missive Which
Said That Customs House
Had Been Marked"
DECLARE FISCHER,
SUSPECT, is CRAZY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A postcard
warning that an attempt would be
made tomorrow to blow up the Gus
toms House, as after the Wall street
explosion last Thursday, was receiv-
ed in the mail today by William B.
Edwards, Collector OF Internal Rev
enue for this district.
This postcard, signed "a Citizen,
was turned over to the custodian of
the building by Mr.. Edwards. who al
so notified Postmaster Patten. The
Department of justice, too, was in
formed of the receipt of the post
card.
The warning said that the Customs
House, already ander heavy guard,
would be blown up at 2 p. m. Mr..
Edwards said that preliminary inves-
tigation had shown no evidences of
plot and he was inclined to regard
the warning as a hoax
Continued ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
MISS CASS|US COTTLE
MAY VISIT HERE TO
AID THRIFT MOVEMENT

Annapolis may shortly entertain
Mrs. Cassius C. Cottle.. of Los An
geles. newly-appointed national thrift
chairman of the ID. A. r. An invi-
tation TO Mrs. Cottle TO come TO this
city has been extended by Mrs. sEu-
dora Ramsay Richardson, director of
the Woman's Division of the War
Loan Organization % the fifth fed
eral reserve district, in the interests
of the thrift movement among club
women ,here.
Maryland. as part of the fifth fed
eral reserve district, shares in the
honor which the district attained last
year of being 100 per cent. organized
for thrift in its state chapters of the
ID. A r and also in the state fedora
tions of the Federated Women's
Clubs. Mrs Cottle succeeds Miss
Emma L. Crowell, of Philadelphia.
whose work as national thrift chair
man of, the ID. A. r. last year won
widespread recognition.
Under the state regency of Mrs. A.
Marshall Elliott. of Ellicott City, the
ID. A. RS. in Maryland took an active
part last year in the campaign for
lower prices and higher average saw
ings accounts. The state thrift work
directed by Mrs. William Hyde Tai
bott, of Rockville, as state thrift
followed a program adopt
ed by the national convention. which
will be carried on again this year
The ID. A. r. and the federated
woman's clubs are cooperating in
this phase of their work with the
War Loan Organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
NEW YORKER TAXES
ANNAPOLIS BRIDE
Pretty Home Ceremony Uniting
Miss Mildred Brady And
Henry F. Chadeayne
EARLY AUTUMN WEDDING

Shortly before 10 o'clock this morn
ing solemn words from the church
ritual were said that united in mar
riage Miss Mildred Revell Brady, of
this city, and Henry Frost Chad
eayne, of Cornwall-on-Hudson, n. Y.
the ceremony taking place at the
home of the brides aunt. Miss Eliza
beth Brady, Cathedral street.
The officiating priest was the Rev.
Father John Toohey, C. SIS. r., Rector
of st. Mary's Church. and the service
was most solemn and impressive. The
living room, where the marriage took
place. was decorated with graceful
palms and goldenrod, the mantel be-
ing banked with ferns and marigold.
The color scheme was yellow, and
'black-eyed Susans." used in grace
fgul profusion, gave CHEEKY touch
of early autumn. with their yellow
glow, to the pretty setting.
The wedding was witnessed only by
the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties and a few personal
friends of the bride. vino has host
of friends. and has. been prominent in
fConfinued on Page Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
GOING TO CHINA
AS MISSIONARY

Rev. Merle Welsh, assistant pastor
Of the Beakman Methodist Episcopal
Church. New York City, who is pre-
pairing to go to China as a missionary,
preached here last night at the First
NJ. E. Church, the Rev. H. w Burgan,
ID. d., minister.
Rev. Merle Welsh is a native of An
napolis and will be remembered as a
small, chubby little fellow who lived
here with his parents on Market street
when his father was the first manager
of the A. & p Tea Company store at
the time that business was established
here.
During the Methodist Episcopal
Centenary. Rev. Welsh at the exhibit
ton at Columbus, Ohio. had charge of
the exhibits of China in the China
Building. under DR.. John F. Goucher,
Of the Woman's College. Baltimore,
and Dr. John Gowdy, of China
Rev. Welsh was a Sunday school
scholar years ago of the First M. E.
Sunday School, and yesterday in
speaking before the Sunday school he
gave credit to his teachers, saying he
owed all today for what he has made
If his life to Mrs. Edward Jewell, who
taught him in the Primary Department
of .he First M. E. Sunday School, and
Miss Clara Riley. his Sunday school
teacher of later years.
Last night he preached an earnest
and forceful, as well as impressive,
sermon at the First M. E. Church from
the theme of the Miracle of Christ
Feeding the Five Thousand.
A large congregation was present.
and many who had known him as a
mere child. greeted the preacher after
the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
GUS" CARDES HAS
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS

After a score of years spent in the
ice cream and confectionery business
here. Constantine Cardes. a Greek,
better known among his friends as
'"Gus.'' has sold out his business at No.
Al West street TO Emanuel Pavledos,
another Greek. The latter has taken
active charge and will have a formal
opening on the coming Saturday He
announces, by advertisement else.
where in the Evening Capital, that he
will carry a complete line of fresh.
homemade candies. confections. etc.
In retiring from this line of busi-
ness, Mr. Cardes announces that he
has not determined what will be his
future business pursuit Gus
holds the distinction of being
the first Greek to come to Annapolis
and establish a business. His candy
kitchen. formerly located on Main
street, is well remembered. He also
conducted a stall in the city market.
He rapidly made friends by his genial
good manner
we-~-~-e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
NINE P[EBES PICKED
TO JOIN GRID. SQUAD

Nine members of the big football
squad from the new class at the Naval
Academy have been picked by Coach
Folwell as worthy of chance with
the main squad which reports this
afternoon. They are Dahlgren, tackle.
Mercersburg Academy; Swartz, end,
St Joseph's College, Philadelphia;
Noyes, back, and Walker, guard, New
York Military Academy; Barchet,
back. Johns Hopkins; Herlihy, guard
Somerville (Mass) High School; Cul-
len, back, Central High School. OF
Washington, and Hobbs and Carney,
two big line men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
PROMPT ACTION is
URGED BY RITCHIE

Members of the Senate and. House OF
Delegates of the General Assembly OF
Maryland are gathering in Annapolis
today To attend the extraordinary ses-
sion. which begins tonight promptly at
$50 o'clock. and once more the cor
ridors of the State Capitol, silent since
April last, when the regular session
for 1920 adjourned will be a-buzz with
the conversation OF the lawmakers and
others who viii assemble To keep
track of legislative business.
There is much speculation as to just
how long the extra session will last.
Called by Governor Ritchie for the
primary purpose of enacting legisla-
ton TO amend the registration and
election laws for the accommodation
Of women voters, that they may vote
at the coming fall election now that
national woman suffrage is a condi-
ton, the Governor has expressed the
rounded up promptly. 1t is felt there
is no reason why the session should
last more than three days, or a week
1t the most, but in view OF the likeli
hood that other measures may be Of
,ered fr consideration. it is just pos
sible that the session may exhaust the
Constitutional limit of 30 days.
No Time To PrOlOng
Governor Ritchie, however. is hop
ing that such will not be the case.
The present" he stated, lis certainly
IN unfortunate time for an extended
session, because with national cam
paign in progress. this would offer OPP
portunity for all kinds of political
naneuvers at the expense of the tax
payers OF the State, who will be called
upon to pay over $4,000 for each day
the session continues"
A legislative session, of course.
means much to Annapolis and busi-
(COntinued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-20
WEBB BANQUETED BY
NEW YORK FIGHT FANS

H. Merle (Spike) Webb. boxing in
structor at the Naval Academy and
coach of the United States Olympic
boxers, brought his squad back to New
York Saturday. Spike" and his team
were given rousing reception when
thoy trotted down the gangplank of
the steamer Aquitania, which brought
them. home. New York fight fans ten
dered Webb a banquet at the Hotel
Commodore Saturday night.
After finishing runner-up in the con-
tests in Belgium. Spikes" squad tour
ed Paris, London, Brussels, Ostend
and Bruges. in addition to- giving ex-
hibitions aboard the Aquitania on the
return trip.