davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
NATIONS WILL CONFER
ON CREDIT OF RUSSIA

PARIS, June 2,--Representatives OF
Great Britain, Belgium, Denmark,
Spain, Holland, Norway, Sweden and
switzerland win meet In conference
here June 10 to esta blish a common
plan Of action for the protection OF
foreigf4 creditors OF RussiI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
NOLEN CASE JURY
FAILURE Anglers
JUSTICE M'CALL

Following the failure of the jury reach verdict in the
of Dgg Noen charged with violation of the Harrison
cote Wednesday morning Judge John Mccall in United
States district court that because of the continued
msas resulting in the present of court he would see
that criminal called for trial until the next
term of He then adjourned until Monday morning
at go o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
FIRM FINED $55,OOO
FOR PROFITEERINC

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 1.-The
John A. Roberts corporation Of Utica,
dealers in wearing apparel was today
fined S550OO by Federal Judge Har-
land B. Howe. following its conviction
u-Of profiteering on II counts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
BERGD0LL PROBE BY
CONGRESS IS FAVORED

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE resolu-
ton ordering a congressional investIga-
ton Of the escape Of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, rich Philadelphia draft evader
was ordered favOrably reported today
by the house rules committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
KIWANIS CLUE MEETS.

The Memphis Eiwanis met Wednes-
day In the private dining room Of the
Hotel Gayoso AZ 1890, The entertain
ment committee promised a surprise.
The attendance prize was gold pencil.
donated by Harry A. Darnell. OF tha
II. ]. DarneH Lumber Company, Inc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
ED BOGER FREED.

Ed Boyer indicted jointly with Alex
Drumming on a housebreaking and lar
ceny charge, got a not guilty verdict
in Second criminal court Wedn esday
Drumming pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny when arraigned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
wv iEsRs

Sun sets today 1903 pm; rises tomor-
row 4:46 am, Moon rises SOL pm. to-
night. Precipitation .S3 inches.
=
Tennessee Thunderstorms, cooler in
west
Mississippi Local rains, cooler In
north portion
Arkansas: Thuudershower in east,
cloudy in west, cooler.
Kentucky: Thunderstorms, cooler.
North and South Carolina: Fair. ex-
cept showers in west portion.
Georgia, Alabama and Northwest
Florida: Local rains, cooler
Florida: Partly cloudy. probably
showers.
louisiana Thundershowers in the
north, unsettled in south, cooler.
Oklahoma; Generally fair, cooler in
south, warmer in west,
East Texas. Partly cloudy, probably
showers near coast, cooler IN interior.
West Texas: Partly cloudy, warmer
in panhandle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
Weather Forecast

Thunderstorms prob
able followed by lower
temperature.
The mirror., 1920-08-26
HOW AND WHAT TO READ
CONTINUED from page y


ser's Fairie Queen, the second Shakes
peares plays. Chancer, who wrote two
hundred years earlier, we may look on as
the forerunner, who prepared the way for
the epoch which opened 50 brilliantly with
Spenser and Shakespeare. Passing over
the names of Bacon and Milton, who be-
long to the seventeenth century, but stand
apart from the literary movement or mere
ly suggested what was to come long after,
we find the Queen Anne essayists as the
characteristic literary workers at the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century; and
on either side of them the poets of the
Classic age, of whom Pope was high
priest and the author of Robinson Crusoe,
the despised teller of tales who was to be
the forerunner of literary movement
greater than any we have yet seen. The
Classic age ended with Goldsmith, and
the Romantic movement, first perceived
in Burns, really took defnate form as
movement in the Lyrical Ballads of 1898.
Scott was the popularizer of the Roman
tic movement in both verse and prose.
That movement reached its climax in 1880
in Hugo and Dumas. In that year Bal
zac inaugurated the realistic movement,
whose forerunner was Jane Austen; but
it is Dickens who, beginning in 1885,
really made it as popular as Scott had
made the Romantic movement by the
Waverly novels. And while the Romantic
movement was aristocratic, the Realistic
movement, going back to the despised
Robinson Crusoe, was highly democratic.
In Tennyson we find poet who made
the romantic thought into works of art
that the people could appreciate; and in
Longfellow we see much the same thing
done for the realistic poetry, though Walt
Whitman, very imperfect artist, is the
high priest of the democratic idea in
poetry.
If we can only fix these dates and
periods and dominant eras of thought in
our minds, we shall have a framework
in which we can fit all the varying.
phrases of modern English and American
literature.
Note: Look for Chapter vi, title "The
Best Poetry"
The mirror., 1920-08-26
RANKS OF MEN

Whether we swing a pickaxe we'll,
Or push fountain-pen,
The greater the lesser, all of us dwell,
Amid the ranks of men.
Whether we toll in pits of coal,
Or toss in gamblers den,
Each of us has but one heart and soul !;
For all of us are men.
Of forehead low, of lofty brow,
Criminal in convict "pen"
By men of earth Judged high or low,
All, in Gods sight are men.
-CharIes T. Bruce.
The mirror., 1920-08-26
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture entertain
ment was FIVE reel, Paramount Famous
Players-Lasky production, "The Cruise of
the Make Believers" featuring Harrison
Ford and Leila Lee.
The following well selected musical
program was enjoyed by all. Mr.. M. G.
made his first appearance as soloist and
was so we'll received that he was obliged
to respond to an encore. We hope to hear
him again sometime.
March-Berlin Echoes -------Paul Lincke
Selection-My Golden Girl, Vietor Herbert
Vocal Solo-Your Eyes Have Told Me So
(Mr. M. g.
Fox Trot-
So Long, 90 Long-----Kalmar and Ruby
Caprica-Militaire T. Fl. Robinson
Oriental t-Desertana----H. Hickman
Novelty
Sliding Sid (Trombone Folly), Abe Loseh
Waltz
When He Gave Me You---Elmore White
Paraphrase-Annie Laurie, C. ". Bennet
March
De Molay mmandery-------R. B. Hall
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-08-26
MIRRORETTES

The Louis F. Dow Co.'s ball team of
St. Paul will cross bats with the locals,
Saturday, August 2Sth.
The Office of Supt. Ross in the Farm
Machinery building is being repainted
and redecorated while Mr.. Ross is away
on his vacation.
-"Dan," pioneer horticulturist, has
kept the lawn nice and-green as far as
the hose would reach, at the west entrance
to cellhouse B.
The dry weather has greatly affected
the tomato crop on our farm and therefore
the Glove apple" will not appear fire.
quently on our menus this year.
We were not mistaken this time that
the noise we heard was woodpeckers as
the masons were in plain view going over
the buildings and making repairs.
"A large American silk flag, a gift to
the institution, by the Civic and Commerce
League of Minneapolis, has been hung in
Miss Miriam E. Carey, of St. Paul,
supervisor of Institutional libraries, was
here the first part Of last week supervising
the placing of several new books in the
library, list of which is on page 2.
Some of the sparrows "inside the
walls" have become very friendly and
visit the dining room during meal time,
begging for crumbs. While we were not
allowed to feed them it was very tempt
ing for the inmates to do so.
School and Chautauqua are being dis
cussed among the inmates now. The first
sessions of night school will commence
Sept. 18th, and the opening meeting of the
Pierian Chautauqua circle will probably
be held Sept 10Th.
The scarcity of rain this summer has
spoiled the appearance of our lawns but
the flowers are now looking their best.
Many beautiful bouquets are picked from
the beds and distributed throughout the
institution and are much appreciated by
the inmates.
MIR. Donald w. Parker, who acted as
secretary to Warden Reed and later for
Warden Sullivan, has accepted position
at Jackson, Mich, and left for that point
Saturday. Mr.. Richard Nelson will fill
the position vacated by Mr.. Parker and
assumed his duties Monday.
The mirror., 1920-08-26
KOMIC KLIPs

Hicks was a tall, angular lad from the
backwoods who had never before seen a
train. As he stood with his city cousin
in the long station shed and watched the
putting engine and the long line of cars
roar in, his face turned ashen.
whats the matter, Bill1" asked the
cousin.
"My gosh!" gasped Hicks. eff that
durn thing had of come in sideways it
would of wiped us all out"
Lawyer: "You say your wife attacked
you with death-dealing weapon. What
was it?"
Meek Little Man: "A fly swatter, sir"
Cholly: "T say, old chap, 1 suppose
you'll be spending your summers near one
of the big bathing resorts"
Mike: Fright, kid, we gotta tub on
every floor of the lodgin' house."
A sailor had been showing an old lady
over a large liner, and after thanking
him, she suddenly remarked:
81 see that, according to the ships
orders, tips are forbidden"
The sailor then turned to the visitor
and, with knowing look, answered:
"Why, bless yer, ma'am, so were apples
in the Garden of Eden"
Muriel-I don't intend to be married
until after I'm thirty"
Mabel-"And don't intend to be thirty
until after I'm married."
The mirror., 1920-08-26
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.
should send them to the Laundry and
have their number marked on them
before using. Write your name,
register number and cen humber on
slip of paper, attach to articles
and give to cell hall captain.
The mirror., 1920-08-26
ATTENTION.!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. IF you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1920-08-26

Weather prophets declare that a ring
around the moon means rain. The ring
is caused by the moons Light falling on
moisture high up in the atmosphere, which,
falling, makes rain.-E1.
The mirror., 1920-08-26

To help out the fuel supply in London
the wooden blocks taken up from the
worn-out streets, neglected during the war,
are being sold to the public. Saturated
with oil they make desirable fuel.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-08-26
THE LAW

Hc sun iudy Uc CiOuucu, yet cVcE TIC sun
Will sweep on its course till the cycle
is run.
And when into chaos the systems are
hurled,
Again shall the Builder reshape a new
World.
Your path may be clouded, uncertain your
goal;
Move on, for the orbit is fixed for your
soul.
And though it may lead into darkness
of night,
The torch of the Builder shall give it new
light.
You were, and you will be; know this
while you are.
Your spirit has travelled both long and
afar.
1t came from the Source to the Source it
returns;
The spark that was lighted, eternally
burns.
1t slept in the jewel, it leaped in the wave;
1t roamed in the forest, it rose forth
from the grave;
1t took on strange garbs for long cons of
years,
And now in the soul of yourself it appears.
From body to body yodt spirit speeds on;
1t seeks new form when the old one
is gone;
And the form that it finds is the fabric
you wrought,
On the loom of the mind, with the fiber
of thought.
AS dew is drawn upward, in rain to
descend,
Your thoughts drift away and in des-
tiny blend.
You cannot escape them; or petty, or
great
Or evil, or noble, they fashion your fate.
Somewhere on some planet, sometime and
somehow,
Your life will reflect all the thoughts
of your now.
The law is unerring; no blood can atone;
The structure you rear you must live in
alone.
From cycle to cycle, through time, and
through space,
Your lives with your longings will ever
keep pace.
And all that you ask for, and all you
desire,
Must come at your bidding, as flames out
of fire.
You are your own devil, you are your
own God.
You fashioned the paths that your foot
steps have trod
And no one can save you from error
or sin,
Until you shall hark to the spirit within.
Once list to that voice and all tumult is
done,
Your life is the life of the Infinite One;
In the hurrying race you are conscious
of pause
With love for the purpose and love for
the cause.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The mirror., 1920-08-26

The United States has been supplying
English cotton manufacturers with raw
material since 1791.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-08-26
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, August %, 1920.

The following program was given in
the chapel Sunday morning, Rev, Barry
officiating.
March-De Molay Orchestra
Hymn-While the Days are Going
By ---------------------Congregation
Scripture Reading ---------Father Barry
Flower Song-Mignonette -----Orchestra
Prayer Father Berry
Gospel Reading -----------Father Barry
Sermon ------------------ Father Barry
Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King
-------------------- Congregation
March-Dixie Queen ---------Orchestr
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-08-26

CELL CHANGES
Corrected August %, 1920
A to A ~ to 81 H to B---136
to B---116 to 211 279
B to D--------276
The mirror., 1920-08-26
POPULATION

Corrected August %, 1920
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
RUSSIAN JAZZ BAND
HELP TO "A. E. F. SPORT

The Siberian winter has not been
a promoter of athletics among the
remnant of the A. L. F.. awaiting
shipment home. At the X. of C. hut
and gymnasium in vladivostok X. of
c. Commissioner william F. Fox, of
Indianapolis. found that the men
lacked something OF native Ameri-
can pep In their foreign environment
they weren't as eager to indulge
In contact sports like wrestling and
boxing during the winter months
as they were in summer.
According to his letter to Overseas
Director William p. Larkin, of New
York. Fox solved the problem by
introducing Russian jazz band as
an attraction In the gymnasium. Be-
tween rounds of boxing and between
wrestling bouts the Russians commit
breezy jazz after the best American
fashion. WITH a few explosive Boil
shevik bars'thrown in-with the re-
sult that the boys energized and the
bouts are snappy from start to fin
ish
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Five and one-half fur
longs Hot Foot, 81: sBaccarat, 102:
DIR. Kloethe. 102: ben Butler. 102;
'Vada Belle. 102; Cafeteria, los;
'Farnum. los; Br'er Fox, 107; 'Feli-
.idad. 105; Lenshens Pride, los:
'Hazelnut. 112; James G.. ia.
second Race-Five and one-half
'urlongs. willie Woods, 102; Sophie
X. 103: Cd. c. Girl, l04; 'The Snobs.
IO5: 'Prince Easy, 106; Weymouth
iirl. 10S; 'Lack Rose, 109; Twenty
Seven, lis.
Third Raee-Five and one-half
.urlongs. major Bradley, 80; 'First
Pullet, 1O4; 'Bon Otis. 107; 'Helen
Atkin, 107; Presumption, 100; Lady
ivan, 112; sYorkville, 10s; Fickle
fancy, 112; Premium, ia.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. sGold-
stone, 90; sPolar Cub, Sc; 'Rora, "a !;
Dainty Lady. 80; marion Hollins.
100; Golden Red. 1o1: 'Brizz, 102;
ED Garrison. 103: Phedoden.- 104;
Hoonir, 107; MeIiora, los; 'Trophy,
los.
Fifth Raee-Mile and one-eighth.
War Spirit. 80: Legal. 10s; Kiku, 10S;
Iolite, 100; Scotch Verdict, 102; Blue
Wrack, ioi: Hubbub, 100; Hank
)'Day. l12; Buford. Ill; Walnut Hall,
lI5: Baly. 11s; Cromwell. 127.
sixth Raee-One mile. 'Little
cote. 81; ZoIe. sS: Ralph s., IS;
Daisy l.. 9S; Martin Lou, 9S; Oily
3ylers. 101: Burlingame, 101; Zodiac,
lO4: Timothy ]. Hogan, 1o4; Frank
Heogh. 104: Maxims Choice. 1oS; Ned
Aileybright. 100.
Seventh Race-One mile. Cork,
sS; War Tax. 100; sParable. 102;
'Tokalon March. 1o4: 'Hands OF.
I04; "Encore, 104; 'Mannikin, 107;
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Collegiate Gossip.

Coach Charley Moran, of Catholic
University, has found a Jewel in
Voors, a first-year man. He has all
the earmarks of a coming first
sacker. and during the workouts he
handles himself like a veteran
around the first station.
Syracuse University has announc-
ed its 1890 football schedule, and
IL is quite an elaborate booking.
The Orange gridiron warriors will
meet some Of the large colleres
throughout the North. Maryland
State is the only local college
scheduled with the Syracuse eleven.
Corwin. Catholic University last
years mainstay at the receiving sta
tion. will no doubt be out Of the
game this season because of an In
jured leg. The sturdy backstop was
injured during basketball contest
this past season.
One player of the Catholic Uni
versity nine who has q position that
he can call his own Is Fofan. How
he handles himself around the hot
corner gives promise of big league
caliber.
The Red and Black nine has been
dickering with Notre Dame for
game sometime in June, but the
Westerpers have informed them that
a cor < would be out of the ques-
tion. as they rated the Catholic
University outfit as one Of the
strongest teams in the East.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
.Haure de Grace
Purses amount
To $4,000

Havre de Grace. Nd. March Ia
The program for the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Associations
coming spring meeting at Havre de
Grace. which Secretary Joseph Nc
Lehman has just announced, pro-
vides for the distribution among
horsemen of the gross sum Of $l4o.-
900. As the meeting will be of thir-
teen days duration this will he =
daily average OF little more than
$4,000.
Because o. the earliness of the
dates allotted by the Jockey Club
for the Hartford meeting General
Manager Edward Burke and Secre-
tary McLennan decided not TO try
and open any stakes of great value.
The current winter has been very
severe and very few horses worthy
OF great purses will be ready for
the colors early. Most of the Har-
ford Associations $4,000 daily dis
tribution will be in overnight purses
the values of which will run from
81. 200 TO $2.590.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Man-O'- VIII
Race in Classic
Preakness Stake

Baltimore. March 1s.-Man o. War
will be starter in the $3o.o0o
Preakness. which this season. as Il
was last viii be the richest Of
American 3-ycar-oid specials. =
race of one mile and a furlong for
entire colts and filIies, the Preakness
will be run at Pimlico some time
near the middle Of May. It will be
the great outstanding feature OF
the Maryland Jockey Clubs session
of spring racing.
The announcement that Man o. War
is to be a starter in the PrealCncss
comes from. Samuel ID. Riddle, OF
Philadelphia. the great Fair Play
colts owner. Louis FeusteI sends
word from Glen Riddle farm In
Worcester County on Maryland's
famed eastern shore. that Man q
War has wintered satisfactorily and
Is going well. Fecste1 is confident
he will be able to bring the Fair
Play colt to the post in first-ciass
condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
GOTHAM MAY GET
FIRST BIG FIGHT

New York. March 13.-One OF the
first propositions that will be Of
fered Georges Carpenter, the Euro
pean heavyweight champion when
he arrives in this city next week
will be a contract for fifteen
round bout in this city. providing II
will be his first ring appearance in
this country. The Walker bill legal
ising fifteen-round bouts In this
State has been reported favorably
upon by the judiciary committee OF
the senate and is now before the
assembly for final action within the
next ten days. Several big clubs in
this city have decided upon worthy
opponents for the Frenchman and
will bid for his services immediate
ly upon his arrival.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
"GUSHER BILL" WILL
RETURN TO RACES

New Orleans. March 13-rhe
rather unexpected retirement from
racing of .Gusher Bill" Rowe, the
picturesque oil plunger, from Shreve-
port, is said to be only temporary.
Bills business associates, it is said.
raised an awful howl about the
notoriety he was gaining as q race
track plunger and informed him that
he'd either have to sever his com
nections with them or give up his
connections with the turf. Rumor
has it that Bill intends to "out" his
oil friends and return to the sport
of kings" about the time racinG
opens in Kentucky.
During his short tenure &s a1
owner big Bill" met with MARRIED
success. The victory of any Of hfo
representatives-and they were many
meant a staggering jolt to IT,
bookies, for 1.-The Gusher," as oome
of the layers called him, was not
unlike John w. Gates "bet-cha-e-
million" fame in his operations
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Four furlongs. Voor-
mel, 105; Brown Bill, 105; Molinore,
110; Coombs, 10; Sir Mortimer, 1l2;
Tut. 11O: Oh Doctor. 1l0; Machine
Gunner. III; Plenty, ia.
Second Race-SiN furlongs. Milda,
9S: Viola Gaffney, 80; Retta B. l13;
She Devil, 1l3; Archie Alexander.
li3; Prosperous Baby. IFS; Arch
I'lotter, lis; Sir John Vergne, 1lS;
Hop over, lis: Huzzas, 100; Sabre
tash, 120; True as Steel, 100; Verde,
120; Subahdar, 40. Also eligible
Speedy Feet, 110: General. 100;
Charming, lis; Ettahe, lis.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Forbid, lei: Maiden Voter,
102; / Am First, 1O2; Teachers Pet,
Dencoia, 107; Princess Lou. 107;
107: Vim. liz; Richard v, 112:
Dominican, liz: Col. Murphy. 112;
EErico Caruso. liz. Also eligible
R&IIeywater, In2: Battle Mountain,
liz; Frank +, liz.
Fourth Raee-One mile. The Pi-
rate, 81; Tattle. 96; Gain de Cause.
80: Durella, 1903; Triumphant, 10S;
luke of Lancaster. 80; Dixie Car
roll. 113; Twin Twin, 1l3; Toe the
Mark, ll3.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs Hong Kong. sc; Bobby Allen,
50; Binding Tie, los; Ticklish, 112;
Tacola, 121; Arnold, 126.
Sixth Rnce-Mile and three-six-
to, nths. Rookery, 102; Marie Rap
poid. 102; Shamrock Green, 1O6;
Mayor Calvin. 106; Green Mint, log;
Rappahannock III, 106: Bethel Hill,
lO7: Brynlimah. 1C7: Ell Roy, 107;
Blue Thistle. 110; Lady Ward, 110;
Penderesa. III; BajaZet, 112; DR..
Levy, 1l3; Little Cottage, lie; Aztec,
iO7. Also eligible-Waterpro III;
Ben Hampson, l10.
Seventh Race-Mlle and one-six-
teenth. Tit-for-Tat, l01: Miss Kru-
ter, lO1; Pielu. los; Red Start, log;
Thistle Green. 106: Bend. 106; King
ling ii, 100; Grumpy, 110; SeweN,
III: Browns Favorite, Ill; Prunes,
III; Napthalius. ia; Corsen, ia;
Incidence. us; Indian Chant, 115.
Also eligible-Crumpsall 115; Nab,
lOl; Ornery, los.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
SEASONHAVRE De GRACE TO YIELD LARGE PURSES
MILLER TO SCHOOL
BAD ACTORS FOR
BOWIE RACE MEET

Baltimore. Nd. March 13.-George
Thaddeus Miller. one OF the judges
Of the finish of all Bowie meetings,
also the champion half-mile track
starter of the United States and
Canada. will erect his well-known
and Justly famous starting barrier
at Prince Georges Park next week
and stand ready thereafter to school
any and all horses of any and all
ages that may seem to require
schooling for the racing of the i'm
pending spring meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural AS
sociation.
Two-year- -olds, especially, require
lots of schooling in springtime and
Miller will devote particular atten-
ton to them. There are a number
of youngsters that were tried highly
at Benning. Bowie, Laurel. Havre
de Grace and Pimlico last fall and
the owners of these youngsters VIII
soon be on their way to the Bowie
track to enter them in the Miller
school.