davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

! sentiment. ~ which Wa learn here and
II Il simply that he can't give enough
limo To explain Il To- you"
II myself cant comprehend II. ana
think few women can" she admitted.
mo. I am not scientist. ! believe
two scientists could marry. though
and live happily. but snch IL not the
case with our marriage.
Il am just wife: my husband likes
rest when he comes homc-hc has
enough science elsewhere" she laughed
and was compelled by the discovercr
~ "rcla,lvity" 10 translate again.
The Elnsteins have two grown daugh'
tcrs In Europe. Margot and lisa. Mrs.
Einstcin Is a cousin of her present hus'
band and her maiden name was lisa
f.instein.
Professor Eins,ein II not onc.sidcd
person, all of whose energies are bent
In one direction. He In an accomplished
ylolinlst. and he adds yachting 20 his
hobbies. being keen sportsman.
Their family circle is not small
one by any means. since II includes
Two sons Of the scientist hy former
marriage. Roth the physicist and his
wife are citizens of Switzerland.
The fame which visited them almost
I overnight" aa Euroncan Journals have
Z described Il. and which has made them
citizens of the world. nevertheless has
l,ft them unassuming and unfailinEly
/ good humorcd. despite the various de-
nands Fame has brought with her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Or. E|NSTE|NS Wife UNDERSTANDS him
But, This THEORIES OF RELATIVELY
Wife of Noted Scientist Of
Switzerland IL Not Student
OF Revolutionary Science
just Mothers" a Large
Family.
written by MARGERy REX tor I'm.
ternaiional News Scr,ir,.


NEW YORK. May si.--what IL bls
wife like? % "''
HOW of'en we say that ~ n man IN
tne public eye. Everyone wondors
what sort of woman interests ana h,,,,.
the affection of great man--.vo,v.
o"o " curious az to the ractcrlstlcs
OF the one he has chosen for his helm.
mate. "''P
IN" world wants TO know whether
the genius has married a woman An
sympathy with his ideals or opposod ,o
them; whether she likes the things ,hn,
interest MN or not: whether she moth.
crs him or bothers him.
called upon Professor Albert Elm.
stein ana attempted To discuss with him
MS theory Of Relatively. professor
Einstc'n. although a tllscoyercr ~ r,vo.
lutionary scientific theories which tend
TO ob'iteratc time and space. a dIstin.
suished physicist and lecturer IL n
member Of the Zionist delegation head.
20 by DIR. Chain wcizmann which is
mere To offer 10 the consideration of
Jews IN America plans for great
university to he erected In Jerusalem,
STOPS Talking About Theories.
a gracious and charming little wo.
man met the writer at the door and
begged her Co desist ut least from nj.
tempts to discuss "rciativity" with It's
discovcrer.
MY hushand."-it was Mrs. Elm.
stein VINO spoke-'is w overwrought
with requests for discussions that he
had decided not to say any more abou,
his theories: that IT, for the present.
Just then Mr.. Einsteln came forward
Tall. suave In manner. with high
forehead and mop II black hair as his
only professional symptoms. the sclen
list looked at his wife questionably and
was told what was up.
The two make vivid contrast In m.
pearance. Mrs Einstein is Of medium
stature. with light brown hair and gray
eyes. wellpoised woman who com
bines dignity with n pleasant vivacity
~ manner. Her dark brown frock u
satin and velvet. trimmed with marten
FUR bands. bellies the frequent assump.
tion that the learned and their near
kin effect the dowdy and careless In
dress.
Einstein Is great Jewish person,
age. rs well as n distinguished physi.
cist. He In actively interested In the
university plan, according To his wife.
who speaks English fiuently and who
acted as interpreter.
In Europe. In the Far East" she
translated for me from her husbands
statement. there are ~ many poor
Jewish families who are without homes.
Their children have great po,cntialities.
Their young men need an institutlo,
where education can be offered them.
Hence this plan to establish n univer'
sity In Jerusalem. Poor students now
have no place TO study. and II help Ia
not given will be untitled for life.
AS for the outbreaks III antl-Jewish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
CLARENDON HAS NEW
AUTO CAMPING GROUND

Special Co the News.
CLARENDON, May 2i.-A FREQ
amping ground has been provided ~,
he grounds owned by the Clarendon
Motor Company Of this city. Ford
agents. at the corner OF Second and
sully streets. ON the Colorado.to-the'
Gulf Highway. and across the street
from the courthouse park. Water In pro
vidcd. and a large sign tells the travel
crs to drive in" the grounds are
free. This ground has been provided for
the hcncfi, of the summer tourists. Of
whom "a large number stop here every
season.
The mirror., 1921-08-25

to engage in reforestation on a proper
scale the state must buy land. To buy
land and manage it as forest it will need
to build roads and improve water courses
to float logs. But as article nine of the
constitution adopted sixty years ago, pro-
hibits the state from carrying on works
of internal Improvements, it will be
necessary to again amend the constitution
in order to do so. This will require fav-
orable action by the legislature and the
voters. 1t should therefore be kept in
mind and earnestly impressed on their at
tention. Public spirited citizens should
begin now to educate sentiment for it.
George Washington began to serve the
public at the age of seventeen. Try what
you can do in your various counties to
awaken public sentiment for state forests.
In my opinion, after long study of the
subject, Minnesota ought Immediately to
begin the work of acquiring and convert
ing 100000 acres of forestry land into
state forest. 1t will take eighty years to
do it. We should have to put $1,000 acres
into forest annually. In eighty years,
from resources now waste and idle, Min
nesota would thus have at conservative
estimate the splendid capital of $3OO,OOO,-
900, yielding an annual net revenue of
$9,OO0,O0O.
"The character of a state" said Henry
Clay ''is the sum of its splendid deeds.'
I hardly know of anything that could give
Minnesota more honorable distinction than
the accomplishment of this work. Cen
eral C. C.. Andreacs, Secretary of the Min
nesota State Forestry Board.
The mirror., 1921-08-25

arisen as to when they begin, how long
they last and when they end. Dates for
the opening of the period have varied
from July to August IS, while the dura-
ton has been variously set at thirty to
fifty-four days.
Pliny set the beginning with the ap-
pearance of Proccyon, star of the Lesser
Dog, on July 10. This date has been
widely accepted.
In his notations, however, he stated that
at that time the sun was entering the sign
of Leo. This places the date on either
July % or 24.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-08-25
DOG DAYS NO MENACE
Dog days are here.

Dog days are here.
The days of late July and early August,
when everything from a cockroach to
hen is supposed to have bite as poison
GUS as scorpion or rattlesnake, are
fearful only in the mind of the supersti-
tious.
That is the view of scientists.
Hippocrates centuries ago, started the
basis for fearful tales related about the
hot midsummer period when stagnant pools
turn green.
"The dog days are the hottest and most
unhealthy of the summer" said the wise
Greek.
Ever since then the dog days have been
of i'll repute.
The evil rumors have gained color as
the years passed until toy poodle with
daub of shaving soap on his chin will
scare the ordinary citizen into Mysteries in
dog days.
The dogs which have to do with dog
days are too far away to cause other than
mental rabies in the mind of het rabidly
superstitious.
The dog days are ushered in by the ap-
pearance of the dog star in certain place
in the heavens. The consultations of
which the dog star is part of the Greater
Dog, CAMS Major. and the Lesser Dog
CAMS Minor, situated in the northern skies
near the Big Dipper, Ursa Major
During the many centuries in which
the superstitious have worried about dog
days, great difference of opinion has
The mirror., 1921-08-25
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege OF
sending one paper home to friends free of
charge To do this you should write your
own name and register number and the name
and address of the person You wish to send
the paper to, and hand same to your officer.
If you desire to send more than one paper,
each additional copy will be charged for at
the rate of so cents year.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
the same manner as you receive it, placing it
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1921-08-25

NOT1CE-COntributon submitted to THE
MIRROR for publication must be absolutely
original; if not original, proper credit must
be given, if known; if writer's name is not
known, it should be so specified by said con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will henceforth be dropped
from THE MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by WARDEN. Editor.
The mirror., 1921-08-25
STATE FORESTS FOR MINNESOTA

The original pine forest in Minnesota
occupied about eighteen million acres,
with belts of hardwood timber, meadows
and lakes interspersed, and, seventy years
ago, when the first settlers appeared con-
sisted mostly of mature and over-mature
trees which, as was proper, were cut as
fast as there was a market for, the timber.
In a single season in later years over two
billion feet have been cut, and the work
and manufacture of forest products have
been a leading industry. Handsome stands
of young pine forest of natural growth
are here and there to be seen, but on an
average not more than about FIVE per cent
of the poorer part of the cut-Over land is
we'll restocked with valuable kinds of trees.
1t is such vacant land that the state should
now acquire and begin to reforest The
great fact in forestry is that pine forest
will flourish on lean soil. Nature with
magic hand compounds the carbon, hydro
gen and other elements of the air for its
principal food.
A scientific, continuous or normal forest
consists of trees of all ages from one year
up to eighty years or little over. Pine
grows long after it is eighty years of age,
but after it has passed about that age it
does not grow fast enough to earn good
interest. Eighty years, therefore, is con-
sidered its fiscal age when it should be
cut and marketed. Even at that age, on
third and fourth rate land, its average
diameter, breast high does not exceed
twelve to fifteen inches. Such forest is
considered a normal forest from which
enough trees can be cut annually for in
terest on the capital the forest represents
without impairing the capital. Nature
helps to maintain it by natural seeding,
but such of the cutover areas as have not
been well restocked with young trees by
natural seeding must be planted. Up to
the present war Germany. annually
planted in, her state forests one hundred
thousand acres to help maintain them in
normal condition
If we were to start pine forest it
would be cheaper to buy the young trees
from a reliable nurseryman and follow
his advice. But if we preferred to grow
trees from seed, we would gather pine
cones in September,-pine bears cones
about every three years,-place them in
layers eight deep in wooden kiln or
room with heat not exceeding 112 degrees
Fahrenheit, turn them every two hours,
and in twelve hours the seeds could be
shaken out. We would sow them in
spring as garden seeds are sown, protect
the plants from the sun the. first summer,
set them out in another nursery when a
year old, and when three or four years
old plant them in our proposed forest six
feet apart (more densely on sides exposed
to the prevailing winds), being 1000 to
the acre. Not all of the 1900 trees will
live; there is survival of the fttest. For
est must be crowded when young, to have
tall trees free from limbs to a consider
able height.
If eighty years ago someone had started
normal forest of Norway and white pine
on some of our third and fourth rate land,
planting 100 acres each year with three
or four year old trees six feet apart, and
continued to plant 100 acres annually,
The mirror., 1921-08-25

A wise physician is a John Baptist, who
recognizes that his only mission is to pre-
pare the way for greater than himself
nature.-A. S. Hardy.
The mirror., 1921-08-25

"The world needs more men with back
bone-men who love truth and dare to
speak it,"
The mirror., 1921-08-25
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of any inmates who appre-
ceiote and see the opportunity that their spare
: hours give toward means of self education
through correspondent school courses, study of
good literature, acquiring an education in our
Night Schools, or, who need helpful informa-
tion in connection with their work in our var
ious departments, will herewith be privileged
to use the Query" column. You are well
come to send in any. queries Of serious interest
laboraton of Miss Miriam E. Cary, Super
visor of Institutional Libraries, will gladly
endeavor to supply the requested information.
NOTICE-In order to regulate the conduct
of this column inmates must sign their name,
register number and lock number to all queries
submitted for publication. Inmates names, of
course, will not be published, only the initials
OF each querist being used.-Editor.
OILS there an annual income tax
levied in Canada ?-J. c. B.
Ayes. An income tax is levied in all
the British colonies.
Q:-What places on the earth have the
highest temperatures ?-L. r.
A:-Weather bureau says that it has
not positive data on this subject but that
the following places are generally referred
to as having highest temperatures: Sahara
desert, Arabia, interior of Australia and
southwestern valleys Of U. S. Tempera-
lures running from 12O degrees to 12s or
slightly more have been observed in these
localities.
O-What is the origin of the express
sion "Adam's ale"?-D. r.
A-"Adam's ale" signifies water used
as beverage, on the supposition that
Adam had only water to drink. 1t is
not known when or where the term wac
first used. In Scotland water is called
adams wine."
Q:-At what price must silver sell for
the American dollar to be intrinsically
worth its face value ?-B. c. F.
A:-Market value must be up to $1.29
ar ounce. When it goes above that point
silver in dollar is worth more than the
coin, and speculators may be expected to
melt dollars and sell silver as such.
Q:-What were the three virtues as
listed by Benjamin Franklin in his auto
biography ?-D. w.
A:-Temperance, silence, ORDER resolu-
ton, frugality, industry, sincerity, justice,
moderation, cleanliness, tranquility, chas-
tity, humility.
NOTICE-AI inmates using the Query Col
nmn and desiring more detailed information 10
their queries are invited to use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request The International Text Books arc
especially complete in their information on
techinal subjects Consult the Reference, USE
fnl Arts, Literature, Chemistry, Biography and
Science divisions OF our library catalogue for
diversified subjects
The mirror., 1921-08-25
CHURCH NOTICE

CHURCH NOTICE
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine O'Clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho'
lie service every alternate Sunday. Rev. G. E.
Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran, Chaplains.
The mirror., 1921-08-25

We have been given one tongue but
two ears, that we may hear twice as much
as we speak.-Ebictetus.
The mirror., 1921-08-25

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and Intellectual i'm
provement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true status of the prisoner
to disseminate penologcal information and to
aid in dispeng that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to a fallen mans self.
redemption
The mirror., 1921-08-25

The heart is the best logician.-WendeH
Phillips.
The mirror., 1921-08-25

OILS there an annual income tax
levied in Canada?-J C. B.
A:-Yes. An income tax is levied in all
the British colonies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
ALvARADo HIGH school. NOTES.

Herbert Bohlin returned to school
again Monday after an illness
The State Declamatory Contest for
this district will be held at Stephen in
the afternoon Of Feb. 22nd. Marvin
Sands and Anna Pearson will repre-
sent Alvarado in this contest. We hope
these two contestants will put our
school on the map. A few enthusiastic
students ought to accompany them.
The high school basket ball team
will play the second basket ball team
of Warren Friday Feb. 18th
The next Literary program will bO
given Friday, Feb. 25th.
The people who will take part in the
coming debate are: Iren Hallin. Theo-.
dore Severson. Walter Bacllstrom.
Ralph Nvblad,A Elmer BjorklundT and
Inez Nordlund.
There is room for great deal Of i'm
provement in our Literary Society pro-
grams. Not enough time is spent in
preparation.
Miss Brown was one of the judges at
the local declamatory contest in war
rem Monday evening.
Miss Bystrom's two nieces accom-
panied her to school Monday.
We wonder if Della Dahlgren is as
big gossip as she pretended to be in
the dialogue given by some OF the
girls last Friday?
Some Of the high school basket ball
players are becoming thin. What
causes it? 49,
The The essay az read ia by Elmer Bjorklund
last Friday on the program was good Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TABOR

A number Of friends and relatives
gathered at the home Of Ed. Filipi
on Abraham Lincoln's birthday to re-
mind Fred Filipi that he also was born
on that date, Feb. 18TH. A number Of
old fashioned games were played and
everyone had a most enjoyable time.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Filipi, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maruska,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Filipi Grandma
Vavrina, Frank Vavrina, Frank Gusta,
Charley Vanek. Geo. Poteck, Milone
Piker, Benjamin Piker, Hattie Hehurek,
Mrs. Frank Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Novack and daughter, Irene.
At twelve q most delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. Ed. Dostal has been visiting her
sister at Angus for q week. returning
home Sunday.
Andrew Palya, the Tabor banker,
was Saturday visitor at Grand Forks.
George Soltis and brother ohm. spent
Friday in Grand Forks visiting their
sister who is employed in that city.
Mrs. Joe Ovsak has returned to her
duties as teacher in Dist. 116.
Mr.. and Mrs Albin Bren were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Ed. Novalk.s.
program at Dist. 11S. Everybody well
come. Will be held on Feb. 22nd.
Mrs, Frank Smith. teacher.
Andrew and Tom Slusar were Grand
Forks visitors this week
Mrs. Frank Smith visited at the home
OF John Slusar. Jr. Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
STEADY CATTLE MARKET
But LAMBS ARE SLOW
No Improvement Expected in Market
Until Outlet is BrOadened-
Hogs Steady.
(By Z. S. Bureau Of Markets & Mimi.
Dept. Of Agriculture)

Mondays Opening-South St. Paul,
Mimi. Feb Ia, 1921 Cattle 1900. Mar
ket mostly steady to strong, best kill
ing kinds slightly higher Calves 200,
steady, top $500. Hogs $500. Market
strong, range $500 to 1856, bulk $3.50
to $3.50, bulk of pigs $1O.25. Sheep
800. Market slow, lambs fully SOC
lower, tops $3.50 {Ei.
+ Demand is having more Of an in
;duence in the fat cattle market a pres
4e,nt than any other factor. This was
demonstrated last week when the mar
ket lost all Of its early gain of, 525c to
SOC in spite of very light receipts, and
in the opinion OF the trade little or no
Improvement can be expected until
there is a material expansion in con-
sumptive demand for dressed beef and
a betterment in prices for hides and
other by-products. Not only has the
outlet to- killers been very limited but
the January movement Of stock and
feeding cattle from market centers was
the lightest for that for several
years and the output this month to
date has been correspondingly small,
The local cattle trade opened this
week on a steady to strong basis and
due to the comparative scarcity of best
killing grades, such kinds sold Slightly
higher. One load of good beef steers
averaging 1920 pounds brought $3.50,
with a load Of good grade steers and
heifers on the baby beef order aver
aging about 900 pounds bringing the
same price. Most sales were made
from $3.50 down to $3.50. A few
heifers brought 1928 with fair show
ing at $3.50 to $500 and bulk of the
butcher COWS and heifers from $500 to
1926. Gamers and. cutters sold large
" from $3.50 to $3.75, and bologna bulls
were drug on the market at prices
ranging largely from $3.50 to 1925.
Best veals brought 5000. stocker and
feeder trade opened at about steady
prices ..-'
Hogs sold ON a strong basis at the
weeks opening, prices ranging from
$500 to 1896, with the bulk Of mediums
and heavies. at $S.25 to $S.75, and
lights mostly 5000 to- $780,. "A few
strictly choice feeder pigs brought
$1,000 with bunk, of pig sales at $1O25.
Lambs. sold fully soc lower, best handy
weight Westerns topping at $3.50. Best
native ewes here brought $3.50. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
HOG Market !k BREAKS
Big Drop During Past Week-Feed
Market Easier and Grain
Shows Advance. ~
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS.
Washington, D. c., for~Week ending Feb

~
Washington, D. c., for week ending Feb
VEGETABLES: - Potatoes recovered
shipping stations closing IS to soc. Chi
cago carlot marketup 15c reaching $1.15
to 81. rs sacked III: III,
TO- ss boxe appes
471; barreled apples; ,o96;' cabbage, 406:
celery, $685.; LETTUCE, s42; onions, S49; sweet
potatoes. 2SS: Shipments week ended Feb
Pies Pies, 41s; barreied apples. 1.o71; cabbags.
sweet T11 possa M9e4 s5S M,1 Nm
Chicago broke Csc to COO the past week.
fat ewes Csc per 100 lbs: Beef steers We're
ter grades as much as Sill lower. Butch
er cattle averaged SOC lower: February
Il, Chicago prices: Hogs. bulk Of sales.
seers y ss Sut ane e so%s e and
heifers, s4.oo5 to$S50; feeder steers, $500
70 sS.5 light5and medium weight veal
iings, s5:s5 So1s7s5; fat ewes, $3.2s to
HAY:----Markst situation very dull. Re-
ceipts at most markets light but equal
in New York Heavy ie @1 rece i eengestlng
market at Cincinnati Reduced freight
rates in effect from Montana points to
Bluffs f Ransas CITY and LoWer Missouri
River points. Quote: No. timothy, New
York, nominal at $3.50. Chicago, $24.5o;
Cincinnati, $3.50: Memphis, $2s; Atlanta,
$32. No. Alfalfa. Cincinnati $22; Mem
FEED:-Markets steadier. Bran and
,niddlings in several :. markets slightly
export demand for linseed meal was felt
in Northwestern markets. Cottonseed
meal draggy; price weak though not quot
ern markets; unchanged in East, Alfalfa
meal demand Indifferent. Southeastern
markets unchanged and dull. Stocks in
$40, middlings $21. -four middlings $3.50.
Minneapolis; linseed meal $40 Chicago.
$42 Cincinnati, $S7 Minneapolis. 81 per
cent cottonseed meal $S6 Northwestern
markets.
sGRAIN:-The weeks grain trading
started with sharp advance in prices.
There was slight recession on the 7th
bit upon disclosure re- OF an oy ~, con- on
sth. on the 10th a further gain Of about
sc was recorded. but on the 18th there
was a drop of &c caused largely by even
reported to have offered to cancel $780,
900 bushels wheat and Holland to have
re-sold some rye and offered more. With
the exception Of order for 10000 bbls. flour
Australia and India under off ring the
United States in Europe Larger country
Ohio as result Of price advance on the
moderate Kansas City reports very. dun
export and milling a demand rec e1p laIg
s;as city. March; For the week Chicago
March wheat gained l2Mc at $ a;S55& may MAY
ioNc at $l.5eN Winnipsg May 1890 at
l DAnfkY f PRobU CTS markets
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
BOXVILLE SCHOOL MEETING.

"A j. Kittleson, of the Northwest
school of agriculture, assistant boys
and girls club leader, will spend Thurs
day at the Boxville school house, where
he will address public meeting in the
afternoon. The meeting will be open
to all Of those who desire to attend.