davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1920-10-14
MY BROTHER

What matters it what faith or creed
My brother holds,
If it to him through thought or deed
The truth unfolds?
If on life's way to pain and cares
He bears the sign?
For his own soul must learn the right
And his own eyes must see the light
Not mine-not mine.
The sun shines on all mems ways
And chooses none.
How should I think he spreads the rays
On mine alone?
The life eternal dwells in all
The germs of power;
How shall then pronounce his doom
When in my brothers heart may bloom
The holy flower.
The Nesv Age.
The mirror., 1920-10-14

CELL CHANGES
Corrected October II, 1920.
The mirror., 1920-10-14
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Five reels of Goldwyn Corporation re-
leases were furnished for our weekly mo-
ton picture show with Smiling Bill Par
sons in They're Off," Capital comedy;
Magazine of the Film-Bray Studios; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in "Their
Day of Rest" Capital comedy.
Following is the musical program as
rendered by the orchestra and solo by F. B.
March-Fighting Yanks ---------Crosby
Selection-Eileen ------------ Herbert
Intermezzo-In the Dusk-----------Grey
Popular Hit Want to go Where The
Sweet Daddies Grow ------V0n Tilzer
Vocal Selection-At The Shrine of Love
(MR. F. B.
Song Hit-That Old Irish Mother of
Mine ----------------- THzer
Selection-Sweetheart Shop --------Felix
Novelty-Chile Bean -----A. Von TilSer
Waltzes-
Wine, Woman and Song -Sfranss
March-In The Nick o. Time-----Rolfe
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-10-14
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.
]. w. BAcKLAND,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1920-10-14
KoM1c KLIPs

"And so you are not married yet?"
"No."
"Engaged?"
"No."
whats the matter?"
"Well papa says that my husband must
be keen and experienced man, of good
health and good habits; mamma says that
he must be frugal, industrious and atten-
tive; and I say he must be handsome,
dashing, talented and rich. We are still
looking for him!'
Judge: And why hadn't you horn on
your automobile?
Italian: Plesa, Mista Joodga, l don't
needa da horn. 1t says on the front,
What's the hardest thing about aviations
asked the would-be aviator.
The ground, was the instructors reply.
>Uncle-Engaged to four girls at once!
How do you explain such shameless con-
duct?
Robert don't know, unless Cupid shot
me with a machine-gun.
The mirror., 1920-10-14
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, October 10, 1920

The following program was rendered in
the auditorium Sunday morning, Rev.
c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-Aviator Orchestra
Valse-Love Letters s-----------Orchestra
Holy, Holy Holy Congregation
Gloria --------------------
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn Will Sing the Wondrous
Story -------------------C
Prayer ------------------- Chaplain
Standardization Orchestra
Vocal Selection ---------------------
OcTIHOn
Hymn-Trusting Jesus, That is All
--------- Congregation
Benediction Chaplain
March-Virgin Islands --------Orchestra
r. + REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-10-14

Women now possess full suffrage rights
in 21 countries.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-10-14
POPULATION

Corrected October IL, 1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
SODA DRINKS co UP
THIRSTY HIT HOOCH

New York, June 14.AOR Manhat-
tan slammed Hi Cost in the mitriff
today when he refused to pay 81
per cent increase! in the price of
soft drinks. When Informed by the
delft soda dispenser that soda drinks,
without ice cream. WERE u cents q
COPY by he turned round ana PROCEEDED
to a speak easy" swith yhicflsa' ne ?
was familiar, and a @whispered word
to the barkeep brought him a
thimbleful of real hooch--for rs
cents. But his verdict was that it
was worth the difference.
This sign was hung in consplcu-
Gus place in downtown drug ana
confectionery stores:
lowing to the High Cost of Su-
gar, Plain Soda Drinks are now Is
cents"
But what hit the majority of Goth
antics hardest was the Increase in
the price of near beers and near
stinulants. Your New Yorker
plunked down the usual nickel and
penny for a war tax with the de-
mand: Zone coke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
FIND FAMILY SLAIN

Sisterville, W. Va, June 15.-Fred
C. Seckman, with his wife and four
children, were found dead in their
home near here yesterday by neigh
bors who saw the house in flames.
Police believe Seckman, who was
suffering from i'll health, became de-
ranged and after cutting the throats
of his wife and children set fire to
the house and then killed himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
FIRE KILLS TWO GIRLS

Monroe, La, June 15.-Fire caused
by the striking of match near a
crater spouting gas lis raging in Union
County. Arkansas, and threatens seri-
Gus damage to surrounding oil and
gas wells. according to reports here.
Two girls, who with several others
suffered severe burns from the ex-
plosion, which occurred Sunday, are
dead, telephone reports from Eldorad
do, Ark, said. A third young woman
NAV die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
THREE

The convention went on record as
ready to back fight to displace the
eight-hour day with the six-hour day
in adopting the annual report of the
work day committee, presented by Sec
retary-Treasurer Hayes of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-15
DEMAND sIx-HoUR DAY,

American Federation of Labor Will
Start Nation Wide Campaign
Montreal, June l5.-Organized la
Dor is preparing a nationwide fight
to establish the six hour day. @
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Police Dogs to Guard
The Sleepy Hollow Club

Reports were current yesterday in
Scarborough on-Hudson that the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club, where Mrs. Clar-
ence c. Chapman and Mrs. c.. f. Dam
forth, of this city. were robbed of
100000 worth of jewelry Wednesda
soon was to be protected against burg
lars by Ii pack of police dogs. Officials
of the club declined to discuss the
report.
1t was learned yesterday that when
Mrs. Chapman's handbag, containing
her jewels, was stolerf, the thief pock-
eted 80 cents it contained before
throwing it away. The bag was found
on the porch roof. Mr.. Danfofth's
wallet, which was found on the lawn,
still contained $40. however. The burg
lar took four of Mrs. Chapman's hat
pms which contained real jewels and
left two which were decorated with i'm
itations.
Rodney Mullin, watchman at the club,
found a fragment of the cornIcc on
the lawn near the porch yesterday to
which some strands Of rope still clung
This led detectives TO believe that the
burglar made use OF rope in scaling
the porch, William J. Burns, whose
detectives are on the case. said that
lhere was >$sothing new In It from any
angle" Mr.. Chapman denied IA report
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Cunard Line Will
Spend $30,000,000
On New K Piers Here
Eight l,OOO-Foot Docks To
BE BIilt at Weehawken:
City Purposes to Develop
Port at Owls Head Bay

Preliminary construction Of two
strings OF piers to meet increased
shipping at this port was announced
yesterday by Sir Alfred Booth, chair
man of the Cunard Line, and Murray
Hubert, Dock Commissioner. These
new docks, part Of extensive harbor
development plans, are to be located at
Weehawken and at Owls Head Bay.
Bay Ridge.
The Cunard Line project at Weehaw-
ken calls for the erection of eight
l,000-foot piers and one Of smaller di-
mensions. They comprise the greatest
development of re cent years In the port
of New York and will cost, it is esti-
mated by Cunard officials. about $780,
100000. The frontage on which the
docks are to be erected has been leased
from an American corporation, and at
present its deep water approach is
blocked by number of sunken
scrapped hulls
Sir Albert Booth, in. his announce
ment said that the nrsr step in the
projected construction would be the
raising OF these vessels and dredging,
preparatory to laying Of foundations
Cunard officials have felt for some
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Buster Just where he was. Buster stole
in that direction and from safe hidine
place watched Farmer Browns bov
open that tree and take out the honey.
The sight of that honey made Busters
mouth water despite the big meal he
mad had the night before. As he
watched he grew angrier and angrier
he tried to make himself believe that
that honey belonged to him and that he
vas being robbed. SO when Farmer
Browns boy trudged off with the two
pals Buster Bear followed.
lie saw Farmer Browns boy put one
pau under little tree and go off with
the other. Buster waited a while until
he was sure that Farmer Browns bow
really had gone. Then he marched
straight over to that little tree under
which was hidden the pail of honey. At
hrst he was suspicious He was afra ia
of trap. He walked round and round
that little tree. He could smell that
honey and it made him bolder. FINALLY
he ventured to touch that pail. Nothinr
happened. Two minutes later Buster
had his head in that pail and was
gobbling that honey, comb and all. as if
he hadn't eaten for a week.
Never had he obtained a feast of
honey so easily. There were no Bees TO
sting. All he had to do was eat. And
he did eat When he had licked that
pail clean he started for his home deep
in the Green Forest, and as he shuffled
along he grinned II guess I am even
with Farmer Browns boy now" he
muttered in his deep, rumbly, grumbly
voice.
Copyright. ,sse. By T. w. Burs.ss)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

When Farmer Browns boy had re-
covered from his surprise at the sud
den flight of Buster Bear he simply sat
down and laughed and laughed "The
old rascal" he exclaimed. "The old
black rascal! He beat me to it in get
ting the honey from this tree. He must
have done it last night, and then, hav-
ing stuffed himself until he didn't feel
like walking, he ley down in that
thicket and went to sleep, and fright
ened him by drumming on this pail
Well, | got the honey from that first
tree and he got the honey from this
tree. | guess the thing for me to do is
to get over to that third tree and get
that honey before he finds it. There is
no use in wasting time here"
SO Farmer Browns boy started for
the third bee tree, which he had found a
few days before, as you remember. He
had not intended to open any of these
trees until cooler weather, but the
chance discovery Of Buster Bear in
that first tree had caused him to change
his mind That is what had brought
him there so early that morning. He
knew Just how fond of honey Buster
is, and he had no intention of allowing
Buster to get that honey, for he felt
that it belonged to him. You know
those Bees had flown away from his
hives in the first place.
the third bee tree he went to work Just
as he had at the first tree. First he
captured most Of the Bees and got them
safely housed in a box which he
brought for that purpose. Then he
filled two pals with honey BY the
time he had done this ne was tired. It
had been hard work. There was more
honey in this tree than in the first
one. and both pals, and they were big
ones, were filled to overfowing. After
resting while Farmer Browns boy
picked up the two pals and started for
home. With every step those pals
grew heavier. Finally he decided to
hide one of them and come back for it.
SO he carefully hid the pail under q
little low growing tree and trudged off
with the other, changing ii from one
hand to the other to relieve the strain
Now, though Buster Bear had gone
crashing Off in great fright, he soon
recovered. and then his curiosity got
the better of him He wanted to see
what Farmer Browns boy was about.
So Buster stole back very quietly
FarmcS Browns boy was not az the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

time that the dockage at this port was
inadequate to meet the rapid expan-
sion of business. When in full opera
tlon the new docks at Weehawken will
afford facilities for the handling Of an
enormous tonnage and will give do
cided impetus to the ports shipping.
City Plans Three Docks
The city's project as outlined by Mr..
Hubert will consist of the construc-
tion of three docks $50 feet wide and
from 700 to 1000 feet long. These
docks, located at Owls Head Bay, will
be equipped with every device of mod
ern marine engineering to facilitate
cargo handling.
Announcements pertaining to the
further development of the citys port
are expected shortly. when the New
York and New Jersey Port Commission
has completed its report, which prob
ably will be published next month.
This report indorses the Hubert plans
for Staten island, the East River and
the Hudson River. Another port plan,
which IS receiving serious considcra-
ton by shipping men, is that of Cap
tain Dollar, Of the Dollar Steamship
Lines, who advocates the use of the
entrance to Long Island Sound, north
of Montauk Point, instead of the AM
brose Channel
Engineers Propose Action
Plans which have been proposed for
Improvement of the port of New York
have influenced the American Society
OF Civil Engineers to arrange series
Of meetings to acquaint the public with
the vital need for such improvements.
The dates of the meetincs are Or
tober 20, Local Distribution OF Freight
and Food Products"; November II,
"Urban and Suburban Passenger
Transportation" December Is, "The
Port Of New York.; January 12.
water Supply and Sanitation";
February IS, Light, Heat and Power;
March l6, "Streets and Parks; April
30, military Features' May II,
Bridges and Tunnels"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
OMEN
CLOTH FROCKS, $3.50

CLOTH FROCKS, $3.50
A touch of the unusual in
them.
They are extremely good
values at this conservative
price. Three models are par
ticularly worthy of the atten-
ton of the discriminating
woman.
one frock of tricotine
features diagonal line
across the bodice and is
faced with duvetyn in color
very simple and most at
tractive;
another tlicotine frock
has heavy embroidery in
black silk beautifully applied
in large diamond, shaped
motifs and scroll and silk
duvetyn vest with gay color
in it's Y neck line;
"a beaded frock, in fine
midnight b lue tricotine,
straight Of line and very
simple, is unusually smart in
it's application of bronze iri-
descent beads, and its nar-
row girdle that confines the
otherwise straight Silhouette.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
General Weather Conditions

" "ASHlNGTON. Oct. 15.-The disturb
Snce mat was central over Kansas Thurs
gay night moved northeastward to Lake
superior. attended by showers within Inc
.ast twenty four hours in the western lake
region, the Mississippi Valley the central
ana southern plains and the west Cul
states The following heavy rainfalls we're
reported in Texas: "eo
- Taylor. 7.76 inches: Galveston ao2.
Corpus Christi, 2l2. There were aIso 1ocaj
rams in the northern plateau regions ana
extreme southern Florida The weather
continued fair in the Eastern states
The temperature was somewhat joxver
thursday in the Mississippi Valley but IL
continued above normal to the eastward
The outlook is for local rains Saturdsv
IN tne lower lake region and Saturday ana
SUNDAY IN the east Gulf states Otherwise
mostly talr weather VIII prevail Saturday
ana sunday in the states east Of the Mis-
sissippi River -'''
The temperature changes will not be i'm
por,aht, except that cooler weather viii
oVerspread the region OF the Great Lakes
District Forccasts.-Eastern New York
EAR to-day except probably showers in ex-
trcme north portion. tomorrow nartIv
cloudy not much change in temperature
Northern New England Eastern Penn
sylvanta and New Jersey-Fair TO-DAY. 70
morrow partly cloudy. probably showers
not much change in temperature
southern New EnRiAnd-Fair TODAY snS
probably tomorrow somewhat warmer to
day.
Western Pennsyiyania--Parsiy cloudy -.
dev Nrohshlv showers nesr I.ak~ rr'n -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
GIRLS
SAMPLE" COATS, S29.50

SAMPLE" COATS, $29.50
Duplicates have sold for
So to $40 more.
A unique collection, as it
includes all the most de-
sired types of coats from
those of broadcloth in light
tones-for dress wear-to
little overcoats of fine chin
chilla cloth.
Many Of the coats are
trimmed with furs. Some have
fur collars. AS a rule there is
but one coat of a kind.
Coats Of broadcloth have
padded interlinings and those
of wool velours are inter-
lined, but not padded.
Beautiful tones of blues,
tans, browns, greens and
wine colors also heather
mixtures.
Yes-sizes 6 ID IA years
included.
Second Floor, Old Building
(Tenth Street).
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
BeIn1nisOn
Has brought WALL
papers from France.

4 COLLECTION Of
"A French w a IL
4 papers suitable
for many types of
rooms are now on view
in Belmaison. They are
the most beautifully
designed and the most
charming that Belmai-
son has been able to
procure for months
and the most varied in
theme and spirit.
There are finely
striped papers in love-
ly colors, Of the type
to be used in the
boudoir or delicately
furnished draw ing
room.
There are reproduc-
tions Of exquisite old
Directoire designs, in
red and snuff-colored
inks, marvellously
drawn. Some of these
are made from the
original old blocks.
Modern designs,
tvpically French in
theme, are charming in
color, some delicate,
others vivid. One paper
features the familiar
story of Pierrot and
Columbine; another is
made gay with great
flowers.
Some OF the larger
patterned and more
vivid papers would be
charming used as lin
ings for large closets
and decorative cup
boards.
Others would make
lovely covers for band
boxes.
Many of the papers
are SO gay and anus
ing in design and color
that they would be de-
lightful for a child's
room.
Fifth Gallery,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
MEN
KENNETH DURWARD

KENNETH DURW ARD
LONDON Overcoats are
down to $40, $50, 500, S79,
S89-about a third below
their normal prices. Such
value, relatively, was never
offered before. We do not
think it will be possible
ever to offer it again.
These London overcoats
are comparable only with
custom made overcoats.
The $40 group has
dwindled since the sale
opened yesterday, but tho
values are proportionately
greater in the S79 and S89
groups.
HEAVY ALL SILK
SHIRTS are $3.50 (tax
1867 There are patterns
to suit any one-colorings
and effects that offer a very
big choice.
When you can get for
S4.50 silk shirts of the
heavier silks in both do
mestic and imported, then
it's the time to get a sea-
sons supply.
Sizes IA to IT in the lot.
Sleeve lengths 33, 81 and 35
in.
No C. 0. D.'s.
MADRAS SHIRTS at
$1.85. A goodly selection of
madras shirts-manv of
which were much higher
priced-wilI be ready Sat
urday. Sizes IA to II.
MEMS SHOES, S7.75-
third less than jodays.
price.
Tan and black leather in
blucher or laced style;
some have full toe; single
and heavy double soles;
sizes 7 to 1912, in widths
A to D.
Glasgow 9rcjn brogue
Ioac shoes are Included
smart, snappy for college
or business wear; perfor-
ated wing tip and heel fox
ing, heavy sole; sizes 6 to
10, widths A TO c.
MEMS UNION SUITS,
50. 2.50-CLOSE TO HALF
PRICE.
Seldom, at the very be-
ginning Of the season, can
we announce cotton-and-
wool mixed union suits at
about half price; and the
comparison in this case is
accurate, because we have
similar suits in regular
stock. These are mostly
medium weight, exactly
right for most men. Sizes
are "a to 46, and the suits
are in the natural color.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
30 s

REDUCED - EVERY
BOYS SUIT with one pair
of knickers. Savings are
25 to 33 1-3 per cent.
Some of the finest suits
for boys we've had in our
stocks-suits selected from
the best makers in Amer
lea. Some were marked
just about double the price.
POI SUITS AT s19.75
397 SUITS AT $3.50
SO far as we know, whole
sale prices for next spring
will not be as low as Satur-
days prices here.
The suits ere mostly in
norfolk styles with patch
pockets, belts. all the correct
models made Of domestic and
imported materials - very
superior tweeds and worsteds.
The tailoring you may de-
pend upon. 1t is Of the high
est order. Colors - grays,
browns, greens, blues, and
colored mixtures. Sizes I 10
IS years.
Students Suits, S31.75--
Cassimeres and tweeds n
conservative styles. cut on
long, slender lines in sizes
for - to 20 years.
Mostly in dark shades. IN
oxfords. daf'. browns. ersys'
some have invisible .lpcsi
some are hea;a,r effects
Single and doubie hrOast' ..
with waisl lines. Coats flh
and half lined
Extra trousers. S11.
Wana-Mackinaws sllT5
- our OWN mackna~s.
made 10 our specifications,
and priced very ioa o
soft. warm. comfortable,
good looking makna"
cloth. The KIND lha' iht
box likes to enueei, Inie ph
a cold day leok gnfai ie@
made ln regular 'osftsft5-
doors" style.
Third less. ola gsallEl#s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Weather Report

Sun rises. :0S a. m. Sun sets 8: rs p. rn
Moon rises. 10 20 a. m. Moon sets. s :26 D. m
Notc~The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Local FOrecast-Fair to-day. tomorrow
partly cloudy, not much change in tenn
erature; moderate south to southwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Local Official RecOrd-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last war.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

- Highest. IS degrees at II a. m; lowest.
oz degrees at 10 p. m; average. 6S de-
grees, average Same date for thIrty-tbrsa
years. b6 degrees 'e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
SHOES
WOMEN'S SHOES
AT 1926

New price effective today is
much lower than this grade has
sold for within several years.
They are the comfortable,
conservative, b,silt-for-service
shoes that business women,
school and college girls wear.
Complete range Of sizes from
213 to S---AA to D widths.
Tan and black caHskin,
medium toes, perforated tips
and Cuban heels.
All-black kidskin, medium
toe and Cuban heel.
Yes, all heels are of lea
ther. There is no camouhage
about these shoes.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Humidity

e. m... Gil D. In.. 55s o. n 20
Barometer Headings
a. m, 90.ll.l p. n..3O13ls D. m..3O.12
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Bedtime Stories
Buster Bear Gets Even With Farmer Browns Bow
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Getting even very seldom,
Provcs to be at all 1U0rth 1vhue.
When 1t does, there's no use tolkinq,
1t aOill make a felloqo smile.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Today We Climb
Over the Top
of October

Already trees, gardens and
fields are busy taking off their
summer clothes and putting on
their autumn garb.
The many tints of brilliant
color in the woods and along the
river sides are worthy of the
time it takes for the drive or
even for a long walk.
The next high wind or stormy
day will nightly change the
beautiful landscape of yesterday.
Almost all of our new fall
goods were bought since the
store nearly emptied itself by it's
memorable sweep out Of stocks
in the first half Of the year, and
we were, therefore, left free and
open to take advantage of lower
costs in replenishing in August
and. September for our present
large October sales.
Our customers often say: 1--WE
know by past experience Of
many years where to go to find
right and reliable qualities and
prices properly regulated by
every reduction that can be
made. and as fast as it appears
every day."
&1f' 'jiii;;' As.;!:!'!:. As..4eA :.
II u October is, 1920
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
EQUITABLE SPREAD
OF TAX BURDEN IS
URGED BYHOUSTON

Washington. Dec S.-More equitable
and just distribution of the four billion
dollar tax burden which the American
people must bear for at least four more
years, was recommended to congress
Wednesday by Secretary Houston, who
in his annual report submitted a com-
prchensive scheme of tax revision.
"Revision Of taxes should be effected"
Mr. Houston wrote congress. There
can and should be a better distribution
of the tax burden. Unwise taxes should
be eliminated. But any scheme which
would after this fiscal year yield for
several years to come less than $4,000
100000. would be Incompatible with saf-
ETY. and sound finance. And the coun-
try should face the fact that present
taxes even may not in the future be
relied upon to yield the needed revenue"
For Corporation Tax
The secretary of the treasury said the
excess profits tax should be repealed,
must of course, be replaced. He said
he believed it should be replaced in