davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buyin@ 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 cell number on
a slip of paper, attach to articles
and give to cell hall captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, June 81, 1920

The following program was given in
the chapel Sunday morning, Rev. Barry
officiating.
March-In the Coming Orchestra
Selection-Cupid Observation-Disclosures
Hymn-Rock of Ages------Congregatio
Scripture Reading ---------Father Barry
Selection-My Orchestra
Prayer -------------------- Barry
Gospel Reading -----------Father Barry
Sermon Observation-Disclosures Barry
DEMONSTRATION ---------Congregation
March-In the Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
ADVICE

Remember this, when duty calls
1t never pays to shirk;
You're lodging opportunity
When you. are lodging work.
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
ATTENTION.!

Al len ION!
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 adj
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
]. J. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Wallace Reed, in "The Source" five
reel Lasky release, was onr Sunday
motion picture attraction.
The musical program follows:
March-The Fighting Tops-------BraSa
Selection-Monte Cristo Jr.-----Romberg
Jazz Trot-Dallas Blues----------Wand
Waltz-Roses of Memory------Hamblen
Selection-The Singing Girl-----Herbert
One Step-Korinthia- knight
Fox Trot-Royal Garden Blues, Williams
One Step
Where the Lanterns Glow--------Royce
March-In the Trenches Cheney
r. J. REIcHKlTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
CELL CHANGES

CELL CHANGES
Corrected June 90, 1920
A to Ais to 277 B to B--177 to IS
35S to ~ B to ALSO to 30S
B to H--------136 449 to $40
H to A--361 B to 3d-----75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Fire Dollar Bill Has
Charm for Mrs. Howe;
Lost Uice; RECOVERED

AS a rule money-is supposed TO be
a tickle sort OF a possession. but Mrs.
E. G. Howe. employed at the chamber
OF commerce, has a five dollar bill
which recently proved TO have a de-
gree OF faithfulness seldom found in
lnything these days.
Mrs Howe went to the bank 10
make a deposit She was undecided
for moment whether 10 put in the
entire amount she had in her purse,
or retain IS FOR pin money. She evi-
IDENTIFY elected TO Keep out the five
dollars The deposit made, Mrs.
Howe went with her five TO Scott
Whites Mills building drug store
Here she bought some small articles
with some other change she had
From here she went 70 another store
make a purchase out Of her five. But
she found on arriving at this other
store that her five dollar bill was
gone. She searched in vain Then
she thought possibly the bill had got
lost at the drug store. She called the
pharmacy and the clerks started a
search around a settee in front. A
Dig, rat man was asked 10 move over
that the clerks might look under him.
sure enough. the five dollar bill was
found under the big tat man, and he
didn't even know he was sitting on IT,
Mrs. Howe, having recovered her
money, took a street car for another
part OF the business section. When
she got off the car tshe had a nickel
70 pay her fare) she discovered her
five dollar bin was gone again. She
overlook the street car with the aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
40 YEARS ON THE JOB

] put in 80 years as practical
druggist NOW in my 18th year, anf
compouuder OF nrescrintiCns hafo-s Z
put NUMBER 80 For The Blood on the
market and at this late date Ia ne
J. would not recommend a medicine
tnal old not believe was equal or
served the effect OF Number 40 fn
thousands Of cases and use L rrf-
versally in my own family for blooa
troubles IN any form. For constina-
ton. n-lcusneSs, stomach and liver
troubles For chronic rheumatIsr1
catarrh, eczema and all skin troubles
There Is more Number 20 sold and
used IN this vicinity than az ofher
blood medicines combined. j.. O.
Pollard, Wholesale.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
HEARST TO GIVE
NOMINAL BOND

Washington. .. c., Feb 21.-Asso-
ciate justice Bailey Of the district
supreme court today fixed az $4,000
the bond % be given by William RAN
doiph Hearst. IN his injunction pro-
ceedinEs against the shipping board
20 prevent the sale Of the 30 former
German liners
Counsel for the board said the
governments only expense in connec-
ton with the sale was S56-2s fer cir
culars sent 70 shipping interests
There was no regular advertising,
they said
At the request OF government coun-
sell Justice Bailey deferred signing
the original injunction until Tuesday
SO counsel might confer over the
terms. The justice also reserved de-
cision on 6 request OF the board that
the steamer SWanee- which has been
sold for 100000, be excluded from
the order Of injunction
President Wilson fatty denied Fri
dz- iE a formal communication to
Lhe senate that he had any agreement
or understanding with British off
cisls regarding disposition OF the
ileet OF former German liners around
which. since they were offered for
sale BY the shipping board, has ragged
a controversy into which congress.
courts and government agencies have
been drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Of an auto that was passing. and
found her five dollar bill again on the
floor There were several people in
the car. who hadn't seen it.
The biz recovered the second time.
Mrs Howe decided 20 bank the bill
for fear she might finally lose il. but
when she got to the bank IL was
closed, so she could not get rid OF IL
lnere- The Tor safe keeping she put
lt-but that is another story.
Last fail Mrs Howe was robbed BY
purse snatcher. On another oc-
caslon she was going TO the station
with her motherinlaW and a Mexican
snatched her motherinlaw's purse.
Mrs Howe. the one who could not lose
the i've. gave chase 10 the thief. but
failed TO Overtake him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
AFTER FLU" GRIP

Fever AID ofher Frustrating Dis
eases that Exhaust the Blood.
There Is often that extreme tired
feeling. loss Of appetite. tendency to
anemia. nerve exhaustion, inactive
bowels. constipation and great dan
ger Of still further prostration and
serious illness
HOODS Sarsauarflla FIRST works
upon the blood. It is remarkable
how promptly its purifying, vitaliz-
ing effects are noticed 1t makes
food taste good" promotes assimila-
ton so as 10 help secure the greatest
u1urishmenr possible. promotes d.
Eestiol- Nerve strength and CHEEKY
health inevitably follow, further
danger is avoided and the glad-to-be-
alive feeling again prevails. To read
ms IS well 10 realize it yourself is
better.
Ler HQod's Sarsaparilla today, and
lor cathartic- nothing better than
-1oods PITS il small doses a gentle
iakallFe larger an active cathartic.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
U. S. BUILT SHIP WILL BE
LAUNCHED AT SHANGHAI

Shanghai. China. Feb. q. - The
Celestial. the first American gov
eminent ship ever built in a Chinese
shipyard. viii be launched here in
March from the ways Of the KianE-
nan dock and engineering works, ac-
CordinE to present plans OF the build
ers- This boat viii BE- followed al
intervals Of six weeks by three
others that are being built in Shaug-
hal for the United States shipping
board All Of the four vessels are
cargo carriers OF 10000 deadweiehr
tons each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
RATE ON NEWS PRINT TO
Ell PASO RECEIVES A CUT

The freight rate on newsprint paper
from International Falls. Mimi 10
Fl Paso has been reduced 211k cents
administration. according 10 a faIe-
gram received Friday BY a. e. TAD
lock. director Of the chamber Of COM
merce traffic bureau.
The telegram is from Edward
Chambers, director OF the division OF
traffic Of the railroad administration
Il announces that freight rate au-
thorlty number 22S3S. issued Feb. 4
authorizes the elimination OF the de-
clareq value provision in various
tariff items naming rates on news
print The various tariffs, the mes
sage states. should be amended iu ac-
ccrdance with this freight rate au-
thority by Feb. 90
The new rate is effective March /
and reduced the per hundred pound
rate from S1.22 70 SLoo5s. Previously
the rate was fl.00i5 cents per hun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
7 ruck Gardens Urged
By Agricultural Dept.

washington. D. C., Feb. 2L-Gar-
dens are going TO be just as impor-
tanr the coming season as during the
war period, United States department
Of agriculture specialists declared to-
day. High food costs, they say, are
likely TO remain until more to eat is
grown and distributed Farm gar
dens, village gardens and city back
yard gardens al viii help. they de-
clare They point out that food
produced in the gardens not only
helps balance the family budget. but
releases that grown on farms for the
use Of people who are entirely de-
pendent upon others.
Keeping up the gardening interest
throughout the season is just as i'm
portant as making an early start, the
departments 'sharps" point out.
The main point in getting the most
out OF your garden is 10 begin early
and keep going throughout the en-
tire season. making every foot Of
land produce 70 the limit" the ex-
perrs declare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
RELATIVES SEEKING ADDRESS
OE MAN MISSING IN MENICl

The whereabouts Of John L. Foster.
huahua City, while en- route to Cusi-
huiriachic 70 take a position as ma
chinist with a mining company, is be-
ing sought by his relatives in the
United States. a letter asking the
aid OF the American consular service
being received Friday at the office
Of consul E. A Dow in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Failure to Stop Car VIII
Cause Motorman's Arest

ing straphangers are TO have revenge
for being forced to stand on frieid
street corners while unheediug mo-
tormen run their ears By. Commits
sloner Of public service William r.
Reed announced that hereafter the Of
lending mOtormen viii be arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

0A--- y 4 LUIS -ll-alI
at s a. m 18th
meridian time. Feb.
a. 1890.
Forecasts=
Fl Paso and Vicin-
ity Unsettled with
probably rain to-
aight and Sunday.
y. Mexico. Prob
ably rain south and
rain or snow north
portion tonight and
sunday
Arizona: Rain and
somewhat colder to-
night Sunday cloudy
and colder in east
portion.
West Texas. To
night and Sunday
unsettled, probably
rain or snow Pan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
JUDGE IMPOSES
4 SENTENCES

-Four sentences were imposed by
federal judge W r smith Saturday
morning
Henry Araki, who recently entered
plea OF guilty 20 violation of mar
eoric laws was sentenced TO six
months in the county jail dating from
January g, and TO pay a fine OF
$1,000.
Guadalupe Flores pleaded guilty to
violation Of the liquor laws and was
sentenced TO serve four months in the
county Jail dating from October q
Jesus NJ Diaz pleaded guilty 10 i'm
porting two diamond rings without
payment Of duty. BE was sentenced
10 serve three months in the county
jail from December %
Emerson +. Hess, a corporal sta
toned at Fort Bliss. was fined 800
on a charge Of sending through the
mails advertisements for obscene pic
lures Hess Is alleged to have oper-
ated the Hess supply company, a firm
which pretended TO deal in novelties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Flagstaff. Ariz- Feb. 21.-It has
been suggested that the quaking as
pen that circles the San Francisco
peaks, generally above the level OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

pie. apple pie. ice cream and coffee
are things which well be there to eat
and drink
The program for the occasion fol
lows
Musical selection iii Y" boys
Father and Son-Partners," Torihio
Courbala and A. Courchesne.
Musical selection.
A few words by Father Trinidad
Salcido-
a little talk by Son. Medardo
Ortiz.
Address: T. Couroh esne.
Musical selection Hi Y" boys.
Einal- THE Star Spangled Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Machine at Phoenix
Said 10 Make Money
Ont of BLANK Pnher

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 31.-What was
represented TO be a wonderful ma
chine Tor making money out OF ordin-
afE plank paper and guaranteed to
stand even the test II hank ex-
aminer. caused the arrest Friday OF
NICK Eerzin and Gus Argetakfo bv
city police after investigation BY FED
era authorities A charge OF fraud.
out not Of counterfeiting, could be
preferred against the men. the au-
thorities said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

the pines, is the best material for the
making Of paper pulp and there is
invitation that the untouched field
be entered by some enterprising
manufacturer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

llalales solder tonight except southwest
portion, colder southeast portion Sunday.
Relative humidity in E Paso at noon
Saturday was - percent temperature 81
noon was S.
Prostitution last q hours onehesl .....l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

dred pounds up TO a certain value
When the paper cost more than this
sum per pound. the rate was auto
ulattcallv increased to 81 % Mr.. Tad
lock obtained the reduction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
THE WEATHER

L. 8 DEPARTMENT. OF AGRTCUITURF
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

N9MhlN TO OPEN HEADQ Z ARTEHS.
AZ and legislative headquarters OF the
League OF Women voters viii be es-
taplished In Washington Immediately
under direction Of Miss Maud Wood
Eark OF Boston, Il was announced to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Automobiles killed SIS persons in
New York city in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
By Haywood Broun

| Most OF the homo brew seems to be
cooking in watched pots. We know
scores OF folk who tell us that they
are going to have beer next week OF
next month, or that we may try their
honey brand along about january, but
not one Of all the number has yet come
forward with so much as a sample of
| the finished product.
And yet the development Of the pri-
vate manufacture of malt and spiritu-
GUS liquors seems to US the most help
ful force toward fostering American
home life, particularly in the suburbs,
which has arisen since the development
Of the motion picture. Many a pair
which was on the point Of breaking
up through diverging interests has
merged its differences in the vat.
The commuter now has something to
which he may 60 home with eagerness
IN his eye and joy in his heart. Even
the father of q radish or a row of corn
displays no such parental pride as the
man who is raising a gallon of. beer to
maturity.
we know many man who was being
ground down to inert wretchedness BY
the stress Of modern competitive in
dustry and the division of labor who
mas taken on new lease of life through
an interest in home brewing. Some
thing of the yeast seems to have en-
tered into and vitalized the soul of the
man who draws you one side and saws:
WELL l skinned her for the first time
to-day"
Kitchen q Clubroom
More than that, brewing is a factor
IN breaking down sex distinction and
making men and women more truly
comrades. In the generation which il
passing we had the office, which be-
ionged exclusively to the man, and the
kltchen, which was the domain of his
helpmate. Now the kitchen has become
q common club ,om.
we are not masculinist to any
great extent, but We must admit that
we view with pride the courage which
man IN general has displayed since it
became necessary to make your own.
'lhere Is, for instance, our friend Louis
a, who up to year ago never had
sufficient confidence in his own ability
to attempt 80 much as to fry an egg.
and who now tells me glibly and at
great length just what to do when the
hops come to a boil.
ne says, it is very simple, but it
takes him half an hour to describe the
process, which seems to consist of an
endless series of tricks by which both
matt and hops are encouraged to GO
just SO fay, and are then thwarted with
sudden deluges of cold water. Louis X
says that he set out to manufacture
beer, but that the product is most un
mistakably ale.
This discourages US not little, for
we fear that after five months Of hard
work we mi ght look into the vat and
find that what we had achieved was
apple dumping or Indian pudding.
We think that the shrewd housewife
may we'll find that prohibition has
been godsend. The man who for
sakes his old idea of what is fitting
and proper work for che man" and
comes into the kitchen to make beer
may be taught in time to boil an egg
or even to prepare coffee, whereupon
he may be told to get up and fix his
own breakfast and another milestone
in the emancipation of woman will
have been passed.
Trade in Hops Flourishes
OF all the products of home. industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA disturb.
ance OF moderate intensity was conferred
, to ght north OF Lake Ontario and NOV
Ing eastward. Another was conferred over
Alberta. Canada. and yet another APP
preaching tho North Pacific Coast Rela-
lively high pressure prevailed in the
Southern states.
There have been local showers within
Atlantic states. the region OF the Great
Lakes. the Ohio Valley Tennessee and on
the North Pacific Coast
The temperature has fallen In the upper
lake region and the North Pacific states,
Temperatures are above the normal gem
orally east OF the Rocky Mountains and
particularly so over the main corn and
cotton growing states
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Monday and Tuesday in tho
states east OF tho Misaissippi River. cx-
c. ut that local showers proba bic
fueshaY IN tn" upper lake region.
40 important temperature changes are
indicated for tho Eastern half OF the
country md moderately warm weather
Will continue through Turs!ay over the
middle West and the South.
District Observation-Disclosures New Yore
and southern New England fair and
somewnat cooler TO day. Tomorrow fair.
Northern New England showers. fol-
Io"eo by clearing to-day: to morrow fair ;
moderate temperature
Easfern Pennsylvania Now Jeracy Della.
Fare. Maryland ana thr District OF CO.
iumhia. fair and slightly cooler to-day;
tomorrow fair.
~, Ohio; western Pennaylvania and western
New. York. fair aud not quite 90 warm
'o-oay' 70 morrow probably fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
INTERESTING pieces of
IL Early American Furni-
ture-Au Quatyieme.

An unusually interesting
piece of furniture in the little
American House, Au Qua
trieme, is an inlaid Sheraton
sofa, with f1uted arms and
tiuted four-front legs, is un-
usually fine in proportion with
its broad seat and high back.
The top rail and piece under
the cushion have a beautiful
feathery grain that makes this
piece a rarely line one.
Above the sofa is a very in
teresting piece of needle
point done by Miss Derby in
Salem, and with the faces
painted by Copley. This
piece is in its original frame.
A description of this piece
may be found in Bayley's on
Copley.
By the fireplace
in the same room with this
group is a Queen Anne wing
chair, upholstered in red bro
cade, and tiny stool to
match. On the left of this
sofa is pie-crust table with
tripod ball-and-claw feet. IT.
is the type that makes very
convenient occasional table or
after-dinner coffee stand.
There is also a Queen Anne
chair back seat, with the seat
upholstered in old black and
gold brocade.
Other Fine Things
in the room are a set of rib
bon-back Chippendale chairs
and a six-legged walnut high
boy with original brasses. A
portrait of Captain John Sea
man hung over the mantel is
of unusual documentary in
terest.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Bedtime Stories
Blacky the Crows Sharp Eyes
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Sharp eyes a0hen rightly used are fine;
The truth Of this PH prove BY mine.

Blacky the Crow doesn't miss much.
Blacky is one who believes that the
more one knows about ones neigh
bors and what is going on around one
the better able one is to get the most
out Of life, and Blacky lives up to that
belief. Little goes on in the Green
Forest or on the Green Meadows or in
she Old Pasture or, around the Smiling
Pool or up at the Old Orchard that
Blacky misses. And it is largely be-
cause he has two of the sharpest eyes
and knows how to use them.
Now. Blacky is one Of those who
knows that man is the one who is most
to be feared by the little people Of
ows, SO he makes it his business to
keep watch Of all that goes on among
the human folk who live near him
Every day he visits Farmer Browns
barnyard. That is to say, he goes
where ne can see what is going on
there. Very early in the morning, be-
fore anybody in Farmer Browns house
Is up. Blacky will sometimes actually
walk about in the barnyard, but at
other times he is satisfied to sit in the
top of tall tree, far enough away to
De out of reach of a terrible gun, yet
not so far but that those sharp eyes Of
n.s can see everything 20 be seen. Or
Blacky flies high over Farmer Browns
harnyard, those bright eyes studying
Everything below.
This was what he was doing on this
particular morning. lie had come out
Of his way q little for the sake Of
doing it. AS he tapped along rather
slowly his sharp eyes glanced from side
to side all about oearching for some
thing new. There is nothing Blacky
delights in more than in finding some
thing unfamiliar. His memory is as
good as his eyes are sharp and he
knows instantly when anything has
been changed or moved about. 1t is
a sort Of game to him and he takes
delight in it,
As he lazily tapped along on this
particular morning he saw nothing un-
usual until he came in full view Of the
hen yard. Huh" exclaimed Blacky.
that box wasn't in that corner yester
day morning. wonder who put it
there. ! wonder what it is for. Hello,
there is q doorway in one end. Farmer
Brown hasn't any little chickens. He
wouldn't keep them in that kind of a
box II be had. AZ least he never has"
Blaeky made little half circle az he
flew that he might see the doorway Of
that box better. AS he did so O funny
little head was poked out and az sud
denly pulled back. 8lscky was 50 sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
-Blacky the Grow.

prised that he almost forgot to keep
his wings moving.
"Gracious!" exclaimed Blacky right
out loud. Did see what I thought I
saw, or did my eyes play trick on
me? | certainly thought saw young
rabbit, and il looked very much like
one of Peter Rabbits children, But
now could one Of them be in that hen
yard? 1t must be l was mistaken"
BY this time Blacky had passed be-
yond the hen yard. He looked this way
and looked that way to make sure no
one was watching HIN. Then he turned
ana new back over Che hen yard. This
time he saw nothing but the box.
Ihere was no sign that any one was
living in it. Blacky flew to the TOP Of
a certain tall tree. There he perched.
FROM Farmer Browns he looked like
nothing more than a black speck. But
far away as he WAS Blacky could still
see that box in the hen yard. and he
didn't once take his eyes from it.
Presently he saw head poked ont
cautiously All was quiet in that hen
yard. Then out Of that box horned n
hall grown rabbit wearing brdwnish.
gray coat. Blacky's eyes twinklcd. "It
ISL he exclaimed. "As true as NV
grandfnther's coat was black, it Is that
lost youngster Of Peter Rabbit's!"
Blacky took one more good look md
then started for the dear Old Briar.
patch as fast as his wings could take
him. 's'>'
Copyright. 1920. by T. w. BURGESS
The next story: "Blacky Visits the
Old Briar-pstch."