davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1920-09-23
RETROSPECT

20 conquering poet, thou that hast
The whole world at thy feet,
What laurel -garlands crown thy past!
Is not the present sweet?
"I'd fling away my crown of bay,
Lose it without one throe,
To feel beside my own today
The tender heart l flung away
Long, long ago!"
20 statesman, thou that guidest things
With godlike strength of will,
Thou art more regal than eartht's kings.
They hear thee, and are still"
STATESMAN
81 shape the world continually,
lay its monarchs low,
And yet I'd give the world to see
The dead eyes smile that smiled at me
Long, long ago."
90 warrior, thou that earliest high
Thy grey victorious head,
What paeans echo to the sky
AT thy warehouses; tread"
WARRIOR
"T heed them not. l long to hear
The child's speech, soft and slow,
That used to sound upon my ear,
So sweet, so pure, so silver-clear,
Many and many and many year
ago!"
George Bariosv.
The mirror., 1920-09-23
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was a
five reel Goldwyn production, "A Perfect
36," with Mabel Norman and capable
supporting cast. This comedy was an ex-
cellent one for Miss Normand to show her
ability as comedienne and she kept
every one in tempest of irrepressible
laughter. Her failure in taking up the
trade of her deceased father as a paper
hanger was ridiculous and she was not
any more successful when she went on the
road as sales lady for waist company.
But her failure in these adventures and her
trip on the pullman" only created the
proper spirit of mirth and we imagine
everything ended well even if the operator
had some difficulty in showing the last
part of the reel.
A pleasing part of the following musi-
cal program was Mr.. w. ]. Noes. solo.
March-King of Clubs------------Brede
Selection-The Night Boat --------Kern
Ballad-Forgive Me ---------------BaH
w dUZ-NOSdhc ------ -----------MtA tAee
Oriental Novelty
Pahjamah-- and Orisvas
Waltzes-Summer Evening --Waldtenfel
Fox Trot-Royal Garden Blues, Williams
Vocal Solo-When He Gave Me You
(Mr. w. J. McC.)
Selection-The Voice of Mcconnell, Cohan
March-Co Columbia --------------Bro Brooks
r. ]. REIcHKrrzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-09-23
ATTENTION.!

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.
]. w. BAcKLAND,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1920-09-23
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday September 19, 1920.

The following program was given in
the chapel Sunday morning, Rev, Barry
officiating.
March-President Emeritus ---Orchestra
Flower Song-Mignonette -----Orchestra
DEMONSTRATION Congregation
Scripture Reading ---------Father Barry
Romance
Pictures in the freight ------Orchestra
prayer --------------------F atner barry
Gospel Grading -----------Father Barry
Sermon ----------------- Father Barry
Hymn
Yield Not to Temptation----Congregation
March-The Old Orchestra
r. ]. RRICHKrTZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-09-23

Chinese bridesmaids always wear black.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
Chase & Sanborn's
COffeeS and Teas
Begin the Day with Chase & Sanborns Coffee, End II
with Chase Sanborn's Tea and Health is Yours
limited amount of Aacnaughtan's
Fresh Choice Butter sold here exclusively

John Alden Flour I2bbl cotton sacks . $500
Bread Flour, l-8 Dbl sacks ....... ST As
Ia bushel White Potatoes ......... 45c
Lard Compound ............ 17c h.
100 10. bag Best Onions Observation-Disclosures. S225
bushel Best Onions ......... .......... $125
500 bags Turks Island Salt in 70 H. bags 81 2O bag
Chase Sanborn's High Grade Coffee - 45c TO-
Chase Sanborns Goodfeow Coffee - SIC H.
sweet drinking Coffee in Santos and Mari
calbo blend for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC TO-
Green and Uncolored Japan Tea .... SOC ID
Orange-Pekoe, Ceylon and India Tea STRESSES. SOC H.
blue Rose Rlce ......... lie h.
Van Camps Soups any kind . Zoe can
Cream Lunch Crackers - pc b. by can 2Oc lb
Gem Nut Butter 1t stays sweet 35c h.. 3 lbs SIOO
Boited or Granuated Meal ............... &c h.
Large package Quaker Rolled Oats ........... 30c
Argo Corn Starch ................ Toe pclg
3 h. box Douglas Laundry Starch ... 25c
5 bars Swift's Pride Soap Embellishments. 25c
bars Rabbits Soap Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Alaska Pink Salmon can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l5c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

More erratie weather. Plenty Of
rain this winter. Last winter we did
not have any rain from November
until away along in the spring. Now
we have rain every little while. It
commenced Monday evening and kept
il up for a good share Of the time all
day Tuesday, with high winds.
The program Of the special music al
the Cor gregational Church next Sun
day morning is as follows: Prelude,
Christmas Pastoral, Harker; Anthem,
Bathlehcm. Traditional; Solo, The
Virgins Lullaby, Buck, Mrs. w A.
Griffith; Anthem, Sing, o Heaven,
shipper; Anthem, The Birthday a a
King. Neidlinger; Postlude. Hark the
Herald Angels Sing. Mendelssohn.
Tho following is q list q those hunt
era getting deer who reported to Miss
Alice 2. Bennett. town clerk: Lester
II Thompson. G. A Bushee. VIM
johnson. r., Max Furlinger. William
Graf. wm r Pringle. Leon 2. Wiley.
l. +. Pierce. Henry B. Cherbonneau.
Nielsen Frost, Irving Frost, Lee Bent
ley. Ines Bentley. wnL J. Graham.
Geo. Bruso, ". P. Murray. Charles
Mcclure. n. c. Beebe, r J. orvis,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

The Dorcas Club held their annual
sale q fancy and useful articles on
December 18TH supper was served.
Among the successful deer hunters
are Clark Bentley Floyd smith. Har-
old Harwood. Leslie Patrick ard Gin
ton Perkins
NJ Anthony Grange elected the
following officers Il re last meeting
master v G Mason. oyeueer c. A..
Sheldon. lecturer. George Roberts.
steward. Rollir Hopkins. assistant
steward. james sheldon; chaplain.
Blanche Hopkins; secretary, Lucy
Higgins; Pomona, Ruth Higgins;
Ceres, Loretta Patrick; Flora, Efe
Wright; lady assistant steward, Flor
snce Sheldon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
EQUINOX
HOUSE
Owned and Operated by
the Family of +. II. Oryis
for Sixty Eight Years.
A. E. MAR TIN,
MANAGER
MANCHESTER,VT
Howard Schlief, David Schlieff, AL
fred Hazleton and Clark Kelley.
CLUB
CHRISTMAS TREE

The Community Club Of Manchester
Village is completing arrangements
for Children's Christmas Tree, for
the children of the Village, to be given
Tuesday afternoon, December 81, in
the Club Rooms. Mrs. Randall, who
is chairman of the hostess committee
for this month is in charge of the
affair and it is expected that she will
carry il off with her usual success.
Everything to make the children
happy seems to be the slogan and she
has the full cooperation OF the mem
bers Of the Club The younger chill
dren are TO be called for and brought
TO the Club Rooms in sleighs, and
busy mothers need not worry for
every child will be carefully looked
after.
The spirit Of Christmas is in the
Club Room and the children are 10
enjoy a visit from dear old Santa with
a full pack on his back; and every
little boy and girl present will be re-
membered by the jolly old man.
Members of the Club will be vel
come at 3:45 at which time they can
seen the tree and the children at the
height Of their good time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

(. CHALLIES, 36 inches wide in
assorted patterns 29c yd.
VELOURS, 27 in. wide. suitable
for kimonos and ehildren's
robes .. SOC yd.
.PERCALES of best quality. in
dark and light patterns 29c yd
OUTINGS. all patterns and plain
colors .... 29e and 35c I'd.
APRON CHECKS, 23e & 29c I'd.
COTTON BATTING Best quail
it's If oz. rolls pc each
EXTRA SPECIAL
39-in. Uabeaehed Cotton, 23c yd.
Oneida Plain Blue Caambray,
29c yd
BLANKETS
From S1.9S to s4.9s each.
LADIES' OUTING ROBES
All sizes .... 1929 each
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
RUPERT

Ruth Rasey IS recovering from the
measles.
Mrs. p. 3. Roberts visited in Al
bany, n. T., last week
Mrs. Edwin Genge has been passing
a few days in Troy. n Y
Mrs. ]. II. Sheldon and Mn J. L.
Sheldon were guests in Troy and Al
bany, y. Y, recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

lands Congregational Church in Mass
aehusetts, has rendered his resigna-
ton. 70 take effect March LIST next.
Rev. Dr. Smart was a former pastor Of
the Congregational Church in this vii
lage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

- - - ~ III n Strnnr

here and with Mrs W. X Strong.
~ G. Wood was home from Ludlow
over Sunday he is building an addi-
tion 70 Walker & Sons shoddy mill
Bert Bolton, wife and Mrs. T. J..
Jaquith went 70 Newport, n r.. Sat
urday for the winter, Mrs Jaquith
having sold her stock and closed the
farm property.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
LONDONDERRY

Amos Wade is home from his peddl-
ing trip, taking annual inventory.
Arthur Wade was home from
Springfield, VT, few days last week,
r. NJ Leonard and wife spent sun
day with his brother Avery in Bond
vile
Lake Wilkins, wife and mother from
Chester, spent last week a. their home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS GOODS

We have a full line of merchandise in regular lines
useful presents surely the thing this year We
complete of Handkerchief Writing Paper
Books
The specials listed below immediate buying.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
SANTA CLAUS

N9AAN u y A4AtF -
as here again and he mas a
pack Of toys Things for
grown-ups and in-betxeens.
And plenty for the girls and
boys.
New Books for adults and a good
line for Juveniles Kodaks
Stationery ~ Silver Cards
and booklets.
Get "a RexaIl Calendar FREE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

CHAPTER LII.
Envy and I did little talking as we
spun up the avenue on the way to
Carriers, and our very silence sug-
gested intimacy.
The crisp arr had a pleasantly re-
storative effect. i suppose every lone
Iy, worried woman in all the world
has at some time fed to the big inn
and has found healing in the sun
shine and the breezes that refuse to
be coaxed inside of four walls. So,
by the time we got to Carriers was
Browning's "alrs right with the
world"
[ need not have been in such a
hurry. For, hardly were we seated
when Envy renewed her attack. =.
you'll come to me pr the week
end won't you, Anne 2. I've quite set
my heart on having you. I'd begun
to feel that we four were a cosy little
intimate, group such as one doesn't
often find in the city. And lately we
to the coming of Virginia Dalton, !
should say
1 L actually managed to answer her in
merry mood and without thought
of my old foe-jealousy.
"A lot dates back to the coming OF
4 Virginia, Envy She's a dangerous
rival to the young bride. Jimmie just
tadores her."
How any man can adore that
icicle-is beyond me" interrupted
I Envy with a little grimace of dis
! taste. Just hearing her mentioned
| congeals me-so I'll have to order my
tea hot How about you 2"
! For moment Envy bent her at
lettuce sandwiches and little cakes
| then she returned to the subject o
her house party:
! Lets not talk about Virginia. I'm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

sure you don't like her much better
than do. Surely Jim isn't going to
be silly enough to insist on staying in
town every weekend this Fall Just
because his sister is here-that would
be too si11y!'
call it. about the girls: but we
mustn't blame him, Envy. They've
been apart so long-and think Vir-
GINA needs him-she isn't altogether
happy, I'm sure, and Jim seems to be
the one person to whom she can
really talk Then there's Phoebe
She must have been just a little girl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

plainly What are you insinuatfng ?''
Envy smiled, put down her cup and
took one deliberately casual nibble at
a sandwich Then she pushed her
plate aside and leaned across the ta-
ble-stifI smiling&
My dear, must l remind you?
You know / was very convenient
friend for you to have not So long
ago-when you didn't want Mrs. Var
den to suspect anything about that
gorgeous robe my cousin Tom gave
YOU"
There was an unmasked threat in
every word. ENVY had helped me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

when Jim 1eft-and he comes back
and finds her a young lady. It's no
wonder he's perfectly happy just to
be in the same room with them right
now
You mean you won't Gomez"
Evvy's eyes narrowed, and she
stared at me with hostile insistence
almost as if she were ordering me to
do as the asked. When she spoke
again to bridge my silence, the husky
tone of her voice had given way to a
sharp ring.
Look here, Anne-we might just
as well call a spade a spade. It isn't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

inns willingness to come that bothers
you. It's Neal you're hesitating
about. That brother of yours is treat
ing me shabbily and I won't stand for
it. He certainly was anxious enough
to see lot of meat first. Have you
two a little habit of-using people
and then dropping them after they've
served your purpose?''
She looked at me sneeringly over
the rim of her tea-cup, and under
the unexpected fail of her angry de-
mands | could only stammer in
amazement:
| Envy, you'd better speak more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28
CHAPTER LII.

| SO much-that's the basis of friend
| ship, isn't it, Anne?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28
The Store That Saves You Money

] If you need an extra bed, a
complete outfit, a mattress or
a spring here is an opportun-
ity to meet your requirements
at prices you should not fail to
take advantage of as these are
values you will not find else
where, as careful comparison
will prove to you.
These items are but a very
few of the tremendous assert
ment Of furniture for the bed
room now OF display.
Gas h or Credit
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
LAW OF JAPAN
ACCEPTSWOMEN
Cannot Belong to Political As
sociations But Admitted to
All Meetings.

roy,o
sept '-'oy h'a''-"hiie
'i,e cause "' women santaee made We
'oi.ous ad'snce IN 'he ohi'ed Sta'es' the
eu.ins 'au,es ., Japan are having 'heir
innings ~ atn"usii III 4 very INQUEST way.
Woman sunraee Is SUI very long way
On ~ '''e iahas o' '',e of'eh'' pu. 'iere
nave IN ieeeh' Years peei, se'efai indics'
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Can be Found the World Over

Talk about joining the navy to see the
world?
II you really want to get in the trav.
elers' club the safest thing to do is 10
starr work as University publisher or as
sistant University publisher al the Uni
versity Of Missouri.
The news that Hayden Nichols. B. ].
20, present assistant University publish
er, will leave soon to take up newspaper
work in the Philippines recalls the fact
that his predecessor, Duke N. Parry, b.
]. 19. sailed in May to work on the ia
pan Advertiser in Toxic, Japan. Parry's
predecessor. Raymond p. Brandt. b ].
'l8, is Rhodes scholar in England.
Brandi's predecessor, Charles Roster. b.
]. II. came to the work from Honolulu.
Hawaii. His predecessor, Russell Mon.
zoe. a former student in journalism.
breaks the line of travellers outside the
United States, but Monroe's predecessor.
c. NJ. Elliott. B. ]. IA. Vas last recorded
as being at work in Canada.
The last two assistant publishers and
the present publisher preceded their work
here by service in France during the war.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
10 ~ r. Nm
The Church Of Christ At Red u
Celebrate Oct. :.

The Church Of Christ at Red Ton - {
Hallsvilie. NO.. will celebrate an -
Der ). homecoming. and an .lf
meeting. by a basket dinner 4,
church. This allday meeting is m -
ebrate the ninety-cighth anriversarv =
the organization Of the Church of az.
at Red Top. A program under IL, q
peryision of Dean q. ID. Edwards. al
Bible College. who is minister sf !,
Church. is to be given.
There will be Roll Call. election AZ z
hcers. reports on the past years vofi 2
address. impromptu speeches and I-s...'
from sbsen, members. The program 2,
begin at 10 o'clock in the mornins. -
il is planned To meet at the church z.
services similar TO those Of former w.,
Last year an ever member canvas =
held al noon. Such task will nor 4
undertaken this year. However. a M
will be provided for pledge card &
next years work.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

Hear Madam Shumann Heink's won
derful voice at Hall Theater Tuesday
night. Get your tickets early-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
-uusrvnlsSii 1sarvS

Miss Ruth Rollins was 4 dinner guess
at the Della Delta Delta house yesterday
Miss Fern De Lay Of Cameron. was q
weekend guest at the Delta DELTA Delta
house.
Carl Gross. James Welch and Frank
Silyius Of Cameron were guests at the
Kappa Sigma house for the weekend.
Miss Vera Fluesmeirer Of Read Hall
spent the weekend in ST. Louis visiting
her mother.
Mrs. r. C. Perry Of Independence,
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Miss Sarah
Sapper. Of 8l7 Rollins.
Ed johnson Of ST. Louis returned to
his home after visiting his brother,
George johnson, at the Alpha Gamma
Rho house
c. E. Duyail of Kansas City, Thursion
Patterson and Carl Gross Of Cameron
were guests at the Kappa Sigma house
for the weekend.
The American Society Of Agricultural
Engineering will meet in Room l02. En-
eineering Building. at 7:30 o'clock Tues
day night.
The Sophomores Of the School Of En-
gineering will meet in the Engineering
Building at 7:l5 o'clock tomorrow night.
Howard f. Chiffon, A. b. 20. returned
to his home in Kansas City this morn
ing. He was a weekend guest at the
Pi Kappa Alpha house.
The next meeting of the Classical Club
will be held at 1880 Thursday evening
at the home Of Dean Walter Miller. I5l6
Wilson avenue. The assignment for this
meeting is the Aeneid LII.
Bernard killam, who has been visiting
James Coppedge. student in the Univer.
siiy. returned to Central College. Fay
etie. Mo-, this afternoon. He attended
the Missouri Wesleyan game Saturday.
P. II. Ross. acting director Of the Ag.
ncultural Extension Service. left yester-
day for Richmond. where he will meet
with the Ray County Farm Bureau ex.
ecutivr committee today. ". H. Baker,
assistant county agent leader. will NEE,
with the Clay County Farm Bureau ex.
ecuiive committee at Liberty today.
Vincent X. Davis, instructor Of Eng.
lish in the University in l9l9-2O, is now
debating coach at the Kansas State Nor.
NAL MIR. Davis received his B. s. and
NJ. A. degree from the Kansas CITY
School Of Law. For the last five sum.
mers he has practieed law at Lees Sum.
init, Mo. MIR. Davis has also been prin.
eipal OF The ST. Joseph schools, superin.
iendent Of Sugar Greek schools and five
wears principal Of the Reform School
Tor boys in Jackson County. Missouri.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
wONEN's CLUBS
Mrs. {. w. Greene Scores Modern
Dress at Des MOlnes.

u
Dress at Des MOInes.
Hold before your children always the
ideal Of physical Perfection said Mrs
Charles ". Greene Of Columbia. in an
address before the City Federation Of
Women's Cubs Of Des Moines, Ia, Tues
day.
Mrs. Greene, who has for six years
headed the department Of home econom-
les in the Missouri Federation Of Won.
EMS Clubs. spoke to the Des Moines
federation under the auspices Of the edu-
cation committee.
We failed to bring our boys to a
physical standard because We did not
have that ideal" said Mrs. Greene. The
records Of the examining draft boards in
the late war supplied the facts for this
statement
The continual cry On the part Of
modern children for sodas and candy is
due either to improper feeding or I'M
wise teaching. according to Mrs. Greene.
Plenty Of milk and sleep were named as
the great health.producing essentials.
The dress and amusements of the mod
ern girl were scored by Mrs. Greene in
pointed attack.
Il think We need continuation schools
for adult women where problems may be
solved and questions answered" she said
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
BEGINS NOV.il
Record Breaking Enrolment
Expected - Practical
Courses Are Offered.

A great amount Of interest is being
shown in the two-yesr winter course IN
agriculture which will begin November
! l. according to Dean F. B. Mumiord OF
the College Of Agriculture.
The course will be divided into two
terms Of two months each. Last year 3o4
students enrolled and q much larger en-
rollment is expected this year. New
equipment and new teachers have been
provided. At the close Of the term
student stock Judging contest will be-
held. Prizes will be given by prominent
breeders throughout the state.
The two-year winter course. the hrsi
Of its Kind to be offered in the United
States. was established in the University
in 1895. II was especially designed as
a short course for owners or managers
Of farms. the work being given in con-
densed and practical form
Fiftten students enrolled the first year.
Three thousand who have received train
ing here are now farming or managing
farms in the state of Missouri. Ever
county in the state. except Taney and the
Ozark comics. has been represented.
TWENTY-FIVE states and three foreign
countries. Argentina, Denmark and the
Samoan Islands, have also enrolled stu.
dents in the short course.
Ca.s Iii h. .;vsn :, animal Inns.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

With the exception Of Salvation Army
lassies, q woman in pool hool is an oc-
currenee about as frequent as blue
moon. Yesterday the players in DOWN
town pool hall were struck with conster-
nation when two young women entered.
and seating themselves, casually engaged
the men nearest in conversation which
soon appeared to become very earnest.
The men were plainy embarrassed and
i'll al east, casting furtive glances at
the broad window as if fearing some
friend would look in and view their
predicsmeni. In desperation to escape
from the situation. the men were OBJ
served to sign a slip Of paper and hand
over sum Of money, after which the
enterprisine magazine subscription solie-
itors passed on and repeated their tao
Tics with another occupant Of the hall.
They succeeded in interviewing nearly
every man present before the proprietor,
out Of respect for. the modesy Of his
patrons. requested the young women to
transfer their endeayors to another
place.