davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1920-09-16

The star-spangled banner, bring hither,
Der Columbia's true sons let it wave;
May the wreaths they have won never
wither,
Nor its stars cease to shine on the
brave.
May the service united ne'er sever,
But hold to their colors so true;
The army and navy forever,
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue. Selected.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
A YOUNG MANS PRAYER

God make me man
Give me the strength to stand for Right
When other Folks have left the fight.
Give me the courage of the man
Who Knows that if he wills he can.
Teach me to see in every face
The Good, the Kind, and not the base.
Make me sincere in word and deed,
Blot out from me all sham and greed.
Help me to guard my troubled soul
BY constant, active, self control.
Clean up my thoughts, my speech, my play
And Keep me pure from day to day.
o, make of me man!
Selected.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
HOW AND WHAT TO READ
CONTINUED from page I

(OontsnUe0 from page ~
makes him overdo any of these traits, and
so we cannot but find him intensely anus
ing He reappears in the Merry Wives
of Windsor, which Shakespeare is said to
have written in order to please Queen
Elizabeth.
The most intensely dramatic of the his
tories and the first to read is Richard III.
Richard is a scheming, daring fellow, and
our love for the little princess put to death
in the tower gives us point of affection.
Besides, this is the drama all the great
tragic actors have been especially fond of
playing.
Next to Richard III is Henry VIII,
which is said to be only partly Shakes
peare's. In it is Henry's great minister
Wolsey, whose fall from power we wit
ness as an event more tragic than death.
Last of all let us read the Tempest,
that romatic play which Shakespeare
probably wrote at the end of his career,
as sort of calm restrospect; for we may
think of Prospero as Shakespeare himself.
There are other good plays of Shakes
pears; but if we have not time to read
all, these are the best to begin with.
The two poems, Venus and Adonis and
Lucrece, are not the best of reading; but
the sonnets are the very highest form of
lyric poetry. They are entirely different
from the plays, and those who like the
plays often do not care at all for the SON.
nets with admiration. Many believe the
tale, Shakespeare's own story of love for
man friend, and, in the last division from
No. 126 on, for dark woman. The SON.
nets to the man are the better, and if one
reads them over few times and feels
the poets reflection on change, time, and
human love, he will certainly not doubt
that here we really do come face to face
with Shakespeare in his own proper
character.
These sonnets help us to knowledge
of the man and a personal liking for him
such as we get for his characters when
we read his plays.
Herewith, I conclude the series of arti-
cles on: "How And What to Read" Hop
ing that my endeavors have not been in
vain, that those not familiar with STAN
dard literature have derived the useful
and practical benefit which said articles
conveyed; not as some criticised; as to
command on how and what to read, but
to give them helping hand in the ap-
prehension that there are books, that they
may choose from, each to his own indivi-
dual taste, and in concise manner, ap-
preciated by those who have intelligence
enough to see the good, that these articles
were constructive, rather than destructive.
l thank those that have proved their ap-
probation by taking interest in reading
them, and gained the knowledge which
till then had been unknown to them.
simply handed you the master key, that
unlocked the secret doors of literature,
henceforth, feel to have served you all
with a mission that was sincere, in a
humble and simple way.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
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.
]. w. BACKLAND,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, Sept. IL, 1920.

The following program was rendered in
the auditorium Sunday morning, Rev.
c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-Our King Orchestra
Novelette-Purple Twilight Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy----------Congregation
Invocation Chaplain
Vocal Selection ----.-------Male Chorus
Hymn-What a Gathering Congregation
Prayer ------------------ Chaplain
Romance-Scented Orchestra
Vocal Selection n-----------Male Chorus
Sermon --------- Chaplain
Vocal Selection ------------Male Chorus
Hymn
l Need Thee Every Hour---Congregation
0eneQlCtlOn -NndPIdlH
March-Ironclad Orchestra
r. ]. RRIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
NOTICE TO, INMATES

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., 1920-09-16
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
FIVE reel Goldwyn production, Thirty a
Week, with Tom Moore in the stellar role.
The following musical program was
given by the orchestra:
March-Pride of the Regiment
Selection
The Girl Behind the Gun-------CaryH
Popular Song-My Isle of Golden
Dream m---------Kahn and Biaufuss
(Request)
Novelty-The Alcoholic Blues, Von Tilzer
(Request)
Waltzes-Vienna Beauties -------Ziehrer
Jazz Dance
Jazz Babies Ball -----Bayha and Pinkard
(Request)
Idyl-In the -Crnenzcald
Novelette-Purple Twilight ----Clements
One Step-Mammy O'Mine------Pinkard
Fox Trot-
l Like to Do oIt-------------Byro Gay
March-Coroebus ------------B0ehnlei
R. J. REIcHKlrzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Number of Inmates at Prison-------- 769
Number in First Grade 635
Number in Second Grade----------- 12Z
Number in Third Grade------------ IL
Received during week ------------- l
Discharged
Paroled --------------------
Last Serial Number r----------------6479
The mirror., 1920-09-16

CELL CHANGES
Corrected September IS, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
NOTED POLO REFEREE
 TO ACT AT DEL MONTE

DEL MONTE, Cal, Nov. 5.-Cap- tain H. H. Holmes, eastern polo referee, has been engaged to handle the play in the Del Monte, Midwick and San Mateo tournaments this coming season.
 For the past few years players have complained of the failure of officials to enforce rules and disci- pline.s Some of the junior players, it is said. were beginning to acquire such faults as careless and danger ous with their mounts.
 With the prospects of the inter- national players, as well as those of Honolulu, Mexico and other distant points. coming to California this winter it was deemed advisable to get the best possible officials. Cap tain Holmes has an international reputation.
 Captain Holmes has gone to Eng land to get a line on the team that will defend the cup against America. He will return in December and will come direct to Del Monte in Janu- ary to get into action. The noted referee is lining up a number of players who will come out with him.
 The California polo season opens at Del Monte with an invitational tournament on January 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE
 NEW CLASS ( LEAGUE

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 5.-Plans for a new Class B or D baseball league in California are to be for mulated definitely at a meeting of representatives from eight cities here tomorrow
 The new bush league will include Santa Rosa, Vallejo, San Jose, Rich mond Stockton, San Leandro, Oak land and San Francisco. The last two will be travelling teams.
 Play will begin next April, ac- cording to tentative plans outlined at a preliminary meeting recently when the following officers were elected:
 President, Fred Krumb, Oakland; sccretary-treasurer, William Wag ner San Leandrc; directors, Thomas Sullivan, Vallejo; Walter Nagle, Santa Rosa; Otto l.. Dietrich, Rich mcnd; James Russell, Stockton; C.. c. Bradford, San Jose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No C00O

In the District Court for Alaska
 Division Number One, at Juneau U. D. VAN ATTA, Plaintiff,
 VS
 HATTIE VAN ATTA, Defendant. To Hattie Van Alta, theabove named
 defendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Jul neau, Alaska, in said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within thirty days after the com pletion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. a copy of which complaint is filed with the Clerk of the above entitled court. The relief prayed for in said com plaint and the judgment that will be taken against you will be for the dissolution or the DOHuS OI HldlIl- mony existing between the plaintiff and defendant on the ground of desertion as is more particular set forth in the complaint herein.
 The order for publication of this Summons was made and dated Sept. 22. 1920, and the period of publi- cation is six weeks, the first publi- cation to be made on the 24th day of September, 1920, and the last publication, the 5th day of Novem- Der, 1920, and the time within which you are required to appear and answer it is on or before the 9th day of December, 1920.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 22d day of September, 1920.
 J. w. BELL, Clerk. First publication, Sept. "A, 1920. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
HAYNES MOOSE GIVE
 BIG HALLOWEEN HOP
Especial Correspondence

HAYNES. Alaska, Oct 31.-A dance aiven here by Haines Lodge No. 1427, L. o. o. M.. on the evening of Octo- Der 30th, in observance of Halloween was one of the most successful of it's kind ever held here. It was the first of a series of entertainments to be given in the next 90 days 10 aid in a drive just started for the purpose of doubling the mem bership of the Order.
 The U. s. Harbor Boat Peterson made a special trip to Skagway bring ing a large crowd from that place for the occasion Music was furnished by the Fort William II. Seward Jazz Orchestra The entertainment was concluded with a delightful lunch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
CAMP LEWIS FOOTBALL
 AGGREGATION STRONG

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. Capt. Alpha Brummage. coach of the Fourth Division football team at Camp Lewis, has a number of for mer college players in his aggrcga- ton.
 Brummage himself was once a star at Kansas University. and in 1903 and 1904 he was rated the best half back in the Missouri valley.
 Zimmerman and Schrader, former West Point players, are on the team, and Matlock, formerly a Princeton fullback, has donned the moleskins again. Other men on the division eleven are Rodman. from Kentucky University; and Roderick from Worchester College.
 The camp team is playing various Northwest elevens this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
FIVE AMERICAN TRAPSHOOTERS
 RANKING HIGH
Troeh, Woodward, Boylslon, Earle, Harlow Foremost
 Among Many Good Ones.
By PETER p. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate

When the trapshooting season comes to a close there will be several trapshooters who will stand out above all the others.
 These trapshooters are the ones who have followed the sport closely this season, shooting in the main tournaments.
 The shooters we have reference to are Frank Troeh. of Vancouver. Wash; E. F. Woodward. of Houston, Texas; Paul Earle. of Starr. s. C.; Nick Boylston, of Leesburg, Fla and Fred Harlow, of Newark, 0.
 During certain seasons of the year these shooters made a practice of attending the state championship tournaments in certain sections and in nearly every case they topped the other shooters.
 Troeh began his championship early in the year and was the high Arizona and Missouri titular shoots, and tied for high in the Texas State Shoot Then he went over the pond and won the English Trapshooting Championship. Since that time he won the high average in the Canadian International Tournament and had run of 299. Troeh also won the live bird championship of the United States and England, and about dozen other championships.
 F. F. Woodward has shown him self to be one of the best trapshoo CTS in the United States by his record this year Not only did he win the Tex2s State Championshio but he tied Troeh for the high aver age in that tournament He was hish average man in the Georgia, Ken lucky, Alabama and Arkansas Stape Shoots. and in the ones he has not been high in he has been so close as to cause the winner lot of wor- riment
 Paul Earle was high gun Tn the North and South Carolina Stfte Shoots, also New Hampshire. be- sides winning the South Car .lira State Championship for the secind year running. He was also high gun 1t Maplewood
 Fred Harlow did not do much shooting this year but what he did do was exceptionally good. He was high gun in Ohio besides winning the state title and was high average man in the Indiana and Mich gan State Shoots.
 Nick Boylston was high in Florida besides winning the championship. Then he came North and was high in the Massachusetts State shoot and tied for high in the Connecticut titular tournament.
 Pete O'Brien, of Butte, Montana, won everything except the trap houses in the Montana State Shoot md did exceptionally well in a dozen other big tournaments but in every case except the Ninks at Omaha ome one beat him for the high average honors. Another target or two broken, O'Brien would have been high man in a dozen big tourna- mentS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
COAST HOCKEY REFEREE
 SNOWBOUND IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. D. Mickey Ion, who officiates as ref cree of all matches of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, is snow bound in Alaska and must "mush" out over the winter trails in order to reach here in time for the open ing games in December. Ion spent the summer in the Panama country near Fairbanks and was caught by the carly freeze, just as lie was pre- pairing to leave for the outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
EGAN RETURNING NORTH

Deputy L. s. Marshal Jack Egan, of Tenakee, who has been on a leave of absence several weeks, has wired the IT. s. Marshal's office here that he is leaving Rochester Minn., ea- route to his home. Mr. Egan enter cd Mayo Brothers Hospital at Mayo for an operation some time ago. He reports that he is entirely recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of Afford John Bradford Post will con vene Tuesday evening 7:30 D. m. Nov. 9. This is the annual meet ing at which time officers for the next year will be elected. All mem bers should be present.
 adv. GEORGE E. MANN, Seey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05

In the District Court for Alaska,
 Division Number One, at Juneau. J. D. VAN ATTA, Plaintiff,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
st. Patrick approaches the scene.
His day viii adorn all with green.
CoIleens young and fair
The shamrock will wear.
Is that all? Good gracious, Irene!
The
Winner
OF
Limerick No. Sc

IT,. a rather unexpected termina-
tion 10 a st. Pstrick's day limerick
that wins out among large number
of other clever rhymes, but limerick
is supposed to end with the unex-
pected.
A further perversity Of fortune
Is that the prize goes TO a young
woman of a distinctly un-Irish name.
she is Mrs. Raymond Stauffer, 46
West Franklin street, Hagerstown,
Md. wife OF the principal OF schools
AT Hancock. Md, who has been send
inr her The Times every day. Both
have been contestants for two or
three weeks.
she writes that she will just about
be able 10 buy a suit for Easter with
the hundred dollars. but will save
ont enough to invest in a shamrock
to wear March II.
"Ths line came to me as I thought
of some of the new fads and
fashions" she writes.
The limerick brought out large
number OF bright answers, including
many written in the ancient Irish
tongue. among them one from
Thomas II. Norton, population di-
vision. Bureau Of the Census, Gu
brath. slancha gal mavoureen," mean
ing "Fair health forever to my dar-
ling"
other lines that received favorable
consideration were:
"The badge that makes Bridget a
queen" by Il. W. Lewis, 3i7 Senate
office building.
"Sure. Mike will be both heard and
seen" by Donald Il. Waters, Treasury
Annex No. 2.
"Home rulers they'll he by their
mien." O.. c. Scrimger, Hotel Driscoll
"And Barney will blarney Colleen"
by DR.. l.. J. Clements, 5l2 r street
northeast
, III that's all they wear--inter-
vene!" by May +. Dunagan, mines and
auarries division. Census Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15

he won't say 1 looked "torchy." so
lonely walking to Kenwood. 1t
made me think OF the North Side.
| phoned Norm. He is Wade's
axain-ssid the North Side is too
speedy. I'm surprised at myself get
ting used to everything. I have no
desire to be tied TO anyone. Clin Is
better than all. even Les. I called
Les "Cliff" three times sunday night
the third time he went into . cyclone
Of anger, i told him. L had asked
nofhIng Of him and he cculf deresnd
nothing Of me. How dare be make q
disturbance7 Cliff says he loves me.
He " - good.
Breaks with Les After Lecture.
July. 1c.-Les tslA nae let Of
dreadful thinss sbsss nyseif. It's
an ever between NJ. And l am not
very sorry--yet. chn phoned last
night-God bless him.
JULY l5.-Am ideally happy In
Clin's company. He gave . book Of
poems by Macksye, his favorite- He
shall be mine also. ] must move 80
that Cliff may come to see me. 1
hope and pray he Duts . big deal over
In Cudshy.
JULY 2o.-wednesday at 8 I left
for Milwaukee with Cliff. Back at 6.
As / sat In front of the Court House
writing postais to mamma and Norm !
cried, recollecting so plainly all that
occurred October IT, 1911 (when she
was married). remembered ]
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
Ebert Refuses Parley
With NelU Government

struggle for national supremacy.
Bavaria, Baden, and wuerttemburg
are said to he supporting Ebert and
Bauer-the chiefs of the old govern
ment.
England Backs New Rcgime.
II was reported from Ave different
sources that the British had advance
knowledge OF the revolu'tc,. Tive
German soldiers were responsible for
tho unconnrmcd rumor that General
Bingham had sent word To the new
government that II would have Brit
ish support. This rumor, despite its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
SLAYER AND CAPTAIN
REGISTERED AT
HOTEL HERE

Ruth Vail Randall. whose soui-
searching diary recording her IN
happy hfe before she shot aBd
killed Cnpt. clifford Bleyer, her
affinity, nnd then slew herself In
Chicago, II appearing exclusively
In The washington Times. was .
war worker In wsshinGton dur
fnG the fall Of 1913.
Rath Randall registered At the
New Commercial Hotel, e2O r.
street northwest. during October,
1918, according 70 Ben Sehwartx,
the manager. she told him she
wss employed In one Of the Gov
ernnent departments here, he
said. Captain Bieyer had been NJ
the hotel = couple Of weeks when
she arrived. sehwarts said, and
remained some time after she left
the hotel ut the end of about a
two-week stay.
sehwarts said he saw little OF
either Of the couple while they
were 1T the hotel. He did net mo-
tice they were even Exceptionally
friendly, he xaid.
In her diary Ruth Randall tells
Of BIeyer coming 20 washingtea
aad Of her desire - Join him here.
Another instalinent Of the diary
follows,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
FRENCH START
REMEMBRANCE
Marshal Foch Orders Forward
Movement on Troubled Zones
In Germany.
CONFERRING WITH ALLIES
Army Of Occupation, Backed by
Artillery, Making Its Way
Through Villages.
C0NFERRING WITH ALLIES

PARIS, March 15.-French troops
on the Rhine have begun a forward
movement on orders from Marshal
Foch, it was reported today.
Heavy forces Of French infantry,
supported with artillery, are being
concentrated in the French zone Of
occupation in Germany.
The French army of occupation is
already making its way through the
Rhineland villages, it is reported.
Foch in Conference.
Recommendations to the ambassa-
dorial council included the occupa-
ton OF Berlin. Essen. and the Ruhr
coal mining district in western Prus-
sia by allied troops. according to the
Journal today.
Marshal Foch arrived at Mayenco
! today for q conference with the COM
manders OF the American. British,
and French srmies OF oecuRAtion IN
Germany.
Immediate doubling of the French
garrisons at Wiesbaden. Neustadt.
and Bonn is under consideration by
the government. according to the
Petit Parisien today.
The class OF 1920. incorporated to-
day. adds 175,000 to the French army.
Herr Bauer. chancellor OF the Eoere
government in Germany. intends to
ask the allies for military aid against
the new Berlin government. accord
ing to the Journal today.
Soviet In Bavaria.
TAstpnol RnwiAt
government has been proclaimed In
Bavaria (South Germany.
The French foreign office received
a long cipher dispatch this morning
from the French charge d'affairs In
Berlin. As soon as It was decoded.
q CODY was sent to Marshal Foch at
Mayence. This was the hrst direct
official telegram from Berlin In more
/ than twenty-four hours.
A message received today by the
German charge d'anairs, nled in Ber-
lin at 0 p. m. last night, states that
the city Is quiet
The Ebert government has no inten-
ton of asking the aid of foreign
governments, according to Herr Kauf-
beuren, the charge. He believes the
struggle will last at least three
months. A great deal depends on
the decisions reached AT Stuttsdft 10
morrow. Posadowski. the nationalist
leader. has announced his support of
the Ebert government.
Calls Council Meetins.
Premier Miller has telegrapher to
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Nitti suggesting a special meeting of
the Supreme Council for an exchange
Of views on Germany. II the de-
velopments warrant, the conference
may be held in Paris on Wednesday
or Thursday to outline a new allied
attitude toward Germany.
Fighting between rival German
political factions In threatened at
Hamburg, the chief German COM
mercial city. according to advices to
the Journal. One dispatch reported
that troops, led by Col. Schwinfurt,
were marching on Hamburg.
The dispatch did not explain which
side these troops supported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
FIFTH CHAPTER FROM
STRANGE SOUL DIARY
ENTER CAPTAIN CLIFF.

JUNE ~. 1917-wednesday. 8 g. m.
Last Thursday night in a cafe Norm
introduced me to the first nobleman
I've met yet
At nrst Clir Bisyer told me a lot
of nonsense and he still does and says
it's true. Last night he made me
very happy. When he called he had
box in which found salmon coll
ored sweet peas-they happened to bo
our favorite color-and candy. Bless
his heart. He lives near me. II
hal married Clin would have been
suDreneiy happy. He ts 80 gsod and
kisd and he has intellect.
JUNE 30.-Saw mamma yesterday
and Walter Niemann. He was nice
and asked me to visit them. Hope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
BY FRANK MASON,
News serNtre,l

BERLIN March 10 Frederick
Ebert, president Of tho old German
today refused TO enter
into negotiations with the new re-
gime, headed by Imperial Chancellor
wolfgang Won Kapp.
GERMANY has two governments.
The new regime holds Berlin. Tho
old government was temporarily eS.
tablished at Dresden, Saxony, but IN
reported already 10 have moved to
In wuerttemburg.
Both sides are preparing for a bitter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
TODAY

hand, while destroying republican
government, promised to make the
Germans pay their huge debt 10
the outside world-and that was
what interested the great re-
publics.
Pay what you owe, then do as
YOU please with your people"
seems to be the modern republican
motto. II might surprise Lafayette
and Franklin, but they are old
fashioned.