davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Aunt Sallie. Brooklyn's Old
est Resident is Id

Aunt Sallie Williams, Brooklyn's oldest
resident, celebrated her 114th birthday an
niversary few days ago. She is hale
and hearty at the present time and when
not engaged in household tasks is busy
finding out secrets for keeping young.
Aunt Sallie spent her early life in the
Cedars, Sheepshead Bay, and as re-
suit of several marriages is the mother
of II children. In speaking of her for
mer husbands Aunt Sallie. says they are
mos all dead and were all good men.
The last, however, she says is rather a
young man to be her husband, IL years,
but as she felt sorry for him she took him
for better or for worse.
Living with the couple is son 80 years
old, a veteran of the Civil war.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Try Alaska for a Winter Re.
sort

Get out your files and add Alaska te
the list of winter resorts. Read this let
ter from Paul Buckley. United States mar
shall at Unalaska, Aleutian Islands, to his
mother, Mrs. H. T. Buckley, of Chicago
1--WE are having very open winter,
with no snow on the ground so far, and
in the snapshot am sending you, taken
this month (December), you will notice
that the flowers in my front yard are still
blooming. wish you could see my house
plants. I have about a dozen pots Of
roses, geraniums, lilies, ferns, etc.
"This is not the Alaska that people
usually have an impression of. They
think it is all zero weather and icebergs,
but the japan current touches here in the
Pacific ocean."-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Lincoln's Birthday Observed

Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 18th, was OBJ
served at this Institution in manner thai
impressed itself upon the imates in an
effective, beneficial way. The day was a
holiday and afforded pleasures of recrea-
ton and rest from the customary run Of
busy toll. The usual privileges of having
personal exchanges of interviews and
talkfests in the Railways were enjoyed as
was the picture show and fine extra
dinner.
A series of Lincoln subjects were given
at the movies by Benjamin Chaplin who
played the character of Lincoln in SEEM
ingly very acceptable role. The first of
the series depicting happenings "Down
The River;" the second, Under the Stars
and the third "A Presidents Answer
all dealing at various times when Lincoln
is observed as the great fgurehead in
these moving historic dramas-brought
home to the observer-thrilling ideas OF
the interesting and troublesome times of
those folks in the days of the eos.
The last part of the show was given
over to an introduction of two reels of
an exhibition of unique and thrilling
act, entitled, "Brave Lions and Weak
Hearts" These pictures were produced
by the Century Film Co. 1t was splen-
did exhibition, affording excellent, intense
interest and much fun as these lions and
the able artists performed such delectable
and nerve racking stunts. Much of Gre
dit is reflected upon trainors of such ami
mails when one can observe the wonder
full human instinct as possessed by these
ordinary savage beasts, and as they play
their parts in such mastery fashion.
Equally astounding and creditable train
ing is evidenced by the big elephants
pranks that cause delight and merriment.
Suitable accompaniment of music by
the orchestra made the entertainment a
very enjoyable one. The programme
was as follows:
March-De Molay Commandery----Hall
Overture-The Wedding Ring---Barnard
Grand Selection-Songs From the Old
Folks -------------------- ------Lake
Valse-Lento-Love Letters Jackson
One Step-Topsy----------------Tr
Intermezzo-Arabian Nights Hewitt
One Step-My Desert Fantasy------Reid
Waltz-Hawaiian Hickman
Song Fox Trot-Smile Dear-------Gebel
Andante-The Lost Chord Sullivan
Waltz-Dreamily -Rolfe
March-Blue Ribbon
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Couldn't Close It

Only few days ago returned soldier
entered dentists Office to get tooth ex-
tracted. He wore D. S. medal but the
thought of having toooth pulled was
more than he could stand and he de-
manded gas.
The dentist waited in a fever of i'm
patience for the soldier to ego under" but
the latter was nervous and insisted on
keeping one eye open even though he had
taken enough gas to float ballon.
Finally the dentist cried:
"Let yourself go. Close that eye, you
idiot"
Somewhere from the back blocks of
dreamland the patient murmured sleepily:
Cant. It's glass.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Washington as a Landholder

In his day, George Washington was
one of the wealthiest men in America.
At the time of his death he held title to
nearly $4,000 acres, worth, with personal
effects and other items, more than half a
million dollars. That was great fortune
for those days. If he were living now
and in possession of the same estate he
would be millionaire several times over,
figuring his property at present prices.
From his half-brother, Lawrence, he in
herited 1880 acres, including the Mount
Vernon estate where he lived and which is
now preserved as great national memoir
ial. Here farming operations were car
ried on in the most efficient, scientific
manner then known. Crops of corn,
wheat, oats, hay, potatoes, buckwheat, bar
ley, etc., were produced as on other farms
and careful attention was given to the
breeding of horses, cows, oxen, sheep, hogs,
etc.
According to official papers, Washing
tons property at his death consisted Of
the aforementioned s6,475 acres of land,
in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New York, Kentucky, the Northwest ter
ritory, and along the Ohio and Great
Kanawha rivers. There were also lots in
Virginia towns worth some $4,000;
stocks and bonds, amounting to $25,200;
personal effects, not including slaves, esti-
mated at $15,650 and an interest in the
Great Dismal Swamp, valued at $4,000.
The disposition of this property was
directed by will, written by Washing
ton himself. This document, consisting of
40 neatly-written pages, is still jealousy
preserved at Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia,
where it reposes in a glass case in fire.
proof and burglar-proof vault, with the
last will and testament of his wife, Mar
tina.
Martha's will, many will recall, was
stolen at the time of the Civil war. 1t
finally came into the possession of ]. P.
Morgan, who priced it highly. Fairfax
county was keenly DESTROYS of getting it
back but was financially unable to compel
its return by legal action. Finally, about
three years ago, the state legislature voted
to use state funds in prosecuting the mat
ter and then Morgan surrendered it. He
had paid big price for it.-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
r o Z Z r Y :.
An Englishwoman's Tribute

Land of the West! though passing brief
the record of thine age,
Thou hast name that darkens all on
history's wide page!
Let all the blasts of Fame ring out
thine shall be loudest far;
Let others boast their satellites-thou hast
the planet star.
Thou hast name whose characters of
light shall ne'er depart;
IT'S stamped upon the dullest brain, and
warns the coolest heart;
A war-cry fit for any land where free
dom's to be won;
Land of the West it stands alone-it is
thy Washington. =.
He fought, but not with love of strife; he
struck but to defend;
And ere he turned a peoples foe, he
sought to be friend;
He strove to keep his country's right by
reasons gentle word,
And sighed when fell injustice threw the
challenge sword to sword.
He stood, the firm, the wise, the patriot,
and the sage;
He showed no deep, avenging hate, no
burst of deepest rage;
He stood for Liberty and Truth, and
daringly led on
Till shouts of victory gave forth the
name of Washington.
No car of triumph bore him through a
city filled with grief;
No groaning captives at the wheels pro-
claimed him victor-chief;
He broke the gives of slavery with strong
and high disdain,
But cast no scepter from the links when
he had rent the chain.
He saved his land, but did not lay his
soldier trappings down
To change them for regal vest and don
kingly crown.
Fame was too earnst in her joy, too
proud of such =
To let robe and tue mask her noble
Washington.
England, my heart is truly thine, my
loved, my native earth, -.
Oh, keenly sad would be the fate that
thrust me from thy shore,
And faltering my breath that sighed,
Farewell forevermore!"
But did l meet such adverse lot, would
not seek to dwell
Where olden heroes wrought the deeds
for Homer's song to tell.
away, thou gallant ship!" I'd cry, "and
bear me safely on,
But bear me from my own fair land to
that of Washington"
Eliza Cook.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Self-Made Men

Abraham Lincoln was the son of Z
wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky, and
lived in log cabin until he was twenty.
one years old,
Andrew Jackson was born in log hu,
in North Carolina and was reared in the
pine woods for which the State is famous
John Adams, second president, was the
son of grocer of very moderate means
The only start he had was good educa-
ton.
James X. Polk spent the earlier part Of
his life helping to dig living out of a
new farm in North Carolina. He was
afterwards clerk in country store.
Ulysses S. Grant lived the life of boy
in a plain house on the Ohio river, until
he was seventeen years old
James A. Garfield was born in a log
cabin. He worked on the farm until he
was strong enough to use carpenters tools
when he learned the trade. He after
wards worked on canal boat-The Re-
formatory Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Motion Picture Show

The movie fans were treated to plen-
tiful supply of the comic pictures Sunday
as the time had evidently arrived for an
other visit from the Mack Sennett and Ar
buckle aggregation of stunt producers ex-
traordinary. The first of the series was a
"Mack-Sennett" comedy extravaganza of
two reels entitled, "Athletic Girls" that
put everybody in good humor instanter
and furnished riot of acts and tableaux
that sent everybody into hysteria of
laughter.
Following, was presented series of
Red Cross pictures showing how that
great organization performed its duties in
ministering so ably to the needs of poverty
stricken people in parts of Italy during the
war.
Two reels of "Paramont" picture en-
titled "The Cook" were the last of the
series and in these Fatty Arbuckle" shone
as ever in his miraculous and mirthful
make-ups of wonderful mystifying yet
artistically formed acts that really edify
and amuse. FATTY" always has some
cleverly able artists who assist him in his
master comedy productions and who never
fail to share the honors heaped upon this
all star bunch from appreciative aud
fences.
The orchestra was much in evidence
with some excellent pieces of accompany
ing music. The programme was as fol-
lows:
March Chicago Tribune Chambers
Selection-The Singing Girl------Herbert
Song Fox Trot-In -Motzan
Wal:z-Thoughts of You----------Briers
Jazz Trot-You, Amt Heard Nothing
Yet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sylvia
Valse Lento-Hand in Hand Again
--------------------- Whiting
One Step-Sunny Weather Friends
Fox Trot-The Irish Were Egyptians
Long Ago-------------- Smith
Medley-When My Baby Smiles at Me
March-Our Sammies----V andersloot
r. J. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
A MisChievous Little Ele.
plant

The story of an incident that happened
in large lumber yard in Burma suggests
the conclusion that baby elephants are as
much care as human babies to their
mothers. 1t is told in Our Dumb Animals.
The adult elephants were faithfully at
work, and one in particular, mother,
was hauling huge tree trunks from the
bank of the river. Her offspring did no,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Honors Blind Artist

A touching ceremony took place in
Paris when M. Andre Tardieu, Minister
of the liberated regions, with two other
ministers and about a hundred Partisan
celebrities, went to confer the rosette of
the legion of honor on the painter, M.
Lemordant, blinded in the war. Nothing
could have been more affecting than the
contrast between the canvases covering
the walls, picture poems of light and
color celebrating the beauty of the sea
in sunshine, and the artist stretched on
his invalid chair in his officers uniform,
d wide white bandage hiding his stricken
face and his eyes condemned to darkness.
Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Faith

The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from me.
john Burroughs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
Superstition

A rabbits foot may lucky be.
In skepticism bitter
1 say: You keep the foot. Give me
The balance of the critter."
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, Feb. IS, 1920.

The following is the program rendered
in the auditorium last Sunday morning,
Rev. c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-The Coming Tower---O Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy----------Congregation
Invocation -------------------C Chaplain
Gloria ------------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Come, for the Feast is Spread
------------------ Congregation
Prayer -------------------- Chaplain
Decentralization Orchestra
Sermon ------------------- Chaplain
Hymn-I'll Stand by You---Congregatio
March-Our Sammies Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
INMATES ATTENTION.

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt mail SER
vice.
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.
]. J. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

Because a great number of glass manu-
featuring plants were destroyed, France
is suffering from a marked scarcity of
window glass. Windows are being filled
this winter by oiled paper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

Kings have begun to discover that the,
can do a lot of wrong.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
POPULATION

CELL CHANGES
Corrected Feb. IS, 1920
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

The goat is the healthiest of animals.
Of 100000 goats examined at the Kansas
City stock yards by the Federal Meat In
spectors, none were found with diseases
that could be communicated to human be-
ings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

This sale is the result Of unusually heavy purchase
year. when prices much lower we've decided that
bought too many, here GOES According tho way
these suits marked Of these selling half
price, few little less; for considering
todays actual value of these suits the reductions would
much larger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
VAUDEVILLE AT
WATCH TOWER Is
PLAN OF SUMMER

A new feature Of the attractions
Of the Watch Tower this summer 10
the regular offering Of vaudeville.
which began this week The dis
erection Of the shows is by H. s.
Logan, who IL experienced as Z
manager and who promises sons
unusual attractions. He comes
here from Clinton, where he con-
Quoted a vaudeville house during
the past season.
New bills are offered twice q
week, on Sunday and Thursday,
Two shows are given daily, at
and at 8 o'clock in the evening
They are held in the band shell. II
is expected by the management,
that tri-city people will appreciate
the opportunity Of seeing high class
talent regularly, and that they will
take advantage Of this opportunity,
never before offered az q regular
! attraction at the Tower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

Conmissionsf WIlllash b. ritz
simmons, n charge of tho DEPART,
meut Of pablo health and safety,
an000nco0 th1g rAorHf6e t6nk ~ a.
,sifee to cali u a&4enfion a.. III
lc1l1Dens that Nh garbage IN the fu-
ture must b wrapped II papor be-
tote placing 81 III cam.
Under the nav order Ill earhage
must b. drained 6 dr. = noesf6le
and then wrapped well with papef
% that e can % harnad Il the city
Moderator plant.
For nearly I've years garbage
has been collected unVranned Tor
sale 10 the Tri-City Dispoesl con-
'pAny for hog feed. Il took several
weeks to get the people educated
to refrain from wrapping garbage
st that time and from -thfowing in
any material that may have been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way. that has
never failed to remove dandru6 at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any
drug store this Is all you will
need, apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips. IS.
BY morning, most II not all. Of
your dandruff viii be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entire
ly destroy every single sign and
trace Of II, no matter how much
dandru6 you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
cling Of the scalp will stop Instant
", and your hair win be duffy. lus-
trous. glossy, SILKY Ind soft, >and
look and feel . hundred times
better.-lAdv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

Officers Of the Rock Island High
School Alumni association have
sent out second letters to remind
the members Of the organization Of
the dinner-dance reunion to be
held at the Masonic temple next
Monday evening.
Tickets have been printed and
are being distributed among the
members, the response being quite
in accord with the expectation OF
the committee in charge.
The program Of the evening in
cludes a dinner, business session,
social hour and dancing, Wrixon's
orchestra furnishing the music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

=, ;s. 81 u u Y ss 81 Z
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49, - reeo1tsed - Z
Ia - !. 49, e.eegedc n
1870 ne one tnoEoQenly edi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

( ~ 49, =
= 49, s ID + r q D = -
s5esas 81
q = Z - r
- e & q n
r sS i1| u sIIss en-
'1i5 jlI1l r.
| r. -. - S3sifs5 80. Sel7IIS
liisii5S 81 -
nn1SS~gi- -, - yin -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

~ city, June e.-The Rock
SS;s2 1and gave . concert ct the
~1a Nuehlbach last evening and
|ss.,1n I IL impression. II likewise
ssSS1 = escort to the grand mon
sssa q the opening session IN the
\ n Tfeaton, No., the party was
i 800 81 an auto tour OF the city.
4 1svine pictures for Pathe's Week
/ = vefs taken Of the Rock Island
sartv which was voted the hand
1870 appearing. A huge Rock
X Siand banner decorates the lobby
7 he Hotel Muehlbach.
The parade last evening took
no hours to pass . given point.
! 1secjal provisions have been made
4 IS the Rock Island ladies who are
\ ~ spreading Rock Island props
: slnda for 1922 and thus far have
! lie BEST Il the argument.
4 AZ IN evidence Of what Rock Is
] Ind IL up against when it comes
| 70 securing the supreme council
q The Yelled Prophets the follow
! IL Is quoted from the Kansas City
! otsr gives q pretty fair idea OF
\ THAT Los Angeles grotto is doing to
u the convention in 1922:
The Jinnistan grotto Of Los
7 Angeles came prepared to
make q strenuous fight for the
1872 session Of the supreme
council. The fight they will
wage, however, will be Q
1 unique one, for a well formu-
lated plan has been adopted to
please oil who visit their head
quarters, both by sight and
taste, with the wonderful
things they have brought from
! their enchanted" land.
The special train of IL cars
which brought the grotto to
r. Kansas City bore two carloads
Of oranges, 5000 cans of choice
green olives, 10000 drinks Of
orangeade, 10000 scenic souv4
enir books of California and
| 5000 buttons with a dangling
poppy attached. All this is at
tr1ctively displayed in the re-
ception room on the mezzazine
door Of the Hotel Muehlbach.
Tomorrow at the headquarters,
1 after visitors have viewed the
display, all Of the exhibit will
BE- given away as a sample of
what can be expected If the
1922 session goes to Los An
geles. \
~Three trench mortar guns
also were brought by the grot-
to. They were taken to the
roos Of the Hotel Muehlbach
and will make their presence
Known there before the con-
vention ends-most likely In
tho wee sma' hours Of the
morning it is whispered.
But in spite Of this We have tn,
eAurance OF some very goo
aisnds in the supreme council tina
@h0ck Island can show. now hote
nctltnes that there will be no ques
Z 20 Of Rock Island being selecte,
~ he 1922 meeting place. Tn
Aoek Island parlors have beel
crowded ever since being opene,
~ arc directly opposite those o
80 Angeles. Los Angeles mem
IN have made several overture
y have Rock Island withdraw
Alproximately $4,000 visitors an,
elegates have registered thus far
Cleveland, Ohio, Is in the lead 10
" 1921 meeting and will undoubt
ny BE- voted the next meeting
Eaeland Is represented BY owe
~ hundred members and thei
a,ss. Rock Island ID one Of tn
~ advertised cities end grottoe
Y Tho convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
RETIRING

from business Is caused from un-
expected reasons or competency
acquired by IN enormous profit.
We are going to stay in business
and continue to give you share
Of our profits. Bert's Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
SH0OTING

this year will exceed all previous
records. Likewise our prices on
quality shoes will be greatly re-
duced. Bert's Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
our GIFTS

70 ne people for 1890: Service,
sSAlity and satisfaction. Bert's Boot
oeups
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
White Silk Hosiery, soc

women's White Silk Boot Hosiery, the well known Ipswich" make-Morning
 Sale Price soc pair, regular value 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
59c Outing Flannel, 39c

20 pieces of extra heavy, S6-inch plain white Outing Flannel-Mornins Sale Price 3sc a yard, regular value 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Coats Thread, 10l/ac Spool

17c Coats Machine Thread, 250-yard spools, numbers 40 to 80, black or white Morning Sale price 1oIao spool, (not more than F spools to a customer.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
$500 Linen Damask, $l.7s

e6-inch, all Linen Table Damask, Irish manufacture, about 25e yards in all- Morning Sale Price $t.7s yard, reg ular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
soc Hairbow Ribbon, 35c

All Silk Moire Taffeta Hairbow Ribbon, 51z inches wide, in black, white and all colors-Morning Sale Price 35e yard, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
42c Writing Paper, 25c

z2c Aberdeen Linen Writing Paper, white or colors, one-pound boxes con- taining 72 sheets-Mornins Sale Price 25c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
$1.75 Corduroy, at $1.00

Yard wide, narrow vale, White Cor duroy, for Sport Skirts-Morning Sale Price $1.oo . yasd, regular value s1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
$500 Satin Messaline, $1.9s

Yard wide Satin Messaline, in black and navy, for Waist Dress or Skirt Morning Sale Price $1.s8 yard, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Real Hair Nets, 13c

z0c Real Hair Nets, cap or fringe style, all colors except gray, choice of all the leading makes = Morning Sale Price s1.50 a dozen, each 13e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Slip-On Veils, 15c

Black Slip-On Veils-these are the reg ular 25c grade-Morning sale-Priee 15e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
$1.75. Silk Pongee, s1.Oo

s-inch, natural color, All Silk Pongee, for Waist, Dress or Skirt = Morning Sale price $1.0o a yard, regular value $1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Women's Union Suits, 4Sc

Womens Summer Weight Ribbed Un- ion Suits, lace trimmed or tight knee Morning Sale Price 4sc, regular value