davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13

Earl Hunter. DR.. c. C. Higgins, and
Frank Jones left Thursday afternoon
by automobile for Portland where
they will attend the University of
Idaho University of Oregon football
game on Multnomah field at Poftland
Saturday afternoon. Nc P. Bailey left
Thursday afternoon for Portland on
a business and pleasure trip. Mr.
Bailey plans on taking in the Idaho
OREGON game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13

A. B. Johnson was Tined $3 and
costs of S. in police court Tuesday
night upon conviction of charge of
being drunk and disorderly in viola
ton of section one Of city ordinance
325. Police Judge Strong heard the
case and handed down the sentence.
Johnson was arrested by Chief Of Po-
lice Grant Robbins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
AcuuittAd of Murder.

Cleveland, OhiO-(By A. P.J-Mar-
rion McCardle, 20-year old daughter
of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, was
found not guilty of completely in the
murder of Daniel Kaber, her step
father, by a jury here Wednesday.
She was permitted to leave the court
room a free girl Miss McCardle re-
ceived quite a demonstration as she
left the court room by a crowd Of
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
MOser-Baker Marriage

Frank Moser and Miss Myrtle
Baker, both of Bovill, Idaho, wer
united in marriage by Judge Adrian
Nelson, at the office of the probate
court, Wednesday afternoon. The
happy contracting parties were ac-
companied by the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baker, OF
Bovill. Mr.. and Mrs. Moser will re-
side at BOvill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
Baptist Women Entertained

The Woman's Social union Of the
Baptist church met on Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. I. Reynolds,
11O7 Deakin avenue, and enjoyed the
best attendance of the year. Dollar
day. was observed and the pile of
silver somewhat enriched the treas
ury. A lively business session was
enjoyed, followed by a Bible spelling
contest, most of the ladies passing
down on Deuteronomy" Mrs. Glenn
won out. Mrs. Gould gave recita-
ton which was much enjoyed. The
birthday table was beautiful in
autumn leaves and hand painted place
cards. There were eight ladies pres
ent who had October birthdays. The
October cake was delicious. Mrs.
Reynolds was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Sam Jensen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
Presbyterian Synod at Twin Falls.

The Synod OF Idaho OF the Presby-
terian church will hold it's annual
session at the First Presbyterian
church, Twin Falls, October 13.
Asher Harland Brand of Twin Falls,
present moderator, will open the ses-'
sion. Rev. G. William Barnum of
Boise is the present stated clerk
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03

there. the days were fulfilled that she
should be delivered. And she brought
forth her frst-born son; and size
wrapped him In swaddling clothes, and
laid him In a manger. because there
was not room for them In the Inn.
And there were shepherds In the
same country abiding In the field, and
keeping watch by night over their
fock. And an angel Of the Lord stood
by them. and the glory Of ths Lord
shone round about them: and they
were sore afraid. And the angel said
unto them. Be no. afraid; for, behold,
/ bring you good tidings OF great Joy
which shall be 20 all the people: for
there is born 70 you this day IN the
city Of David a Savior. who is Christ
the Lord. And this Is the sign unto
you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped In
swaddling clothes, and lying In a man.
ger.
And suddenly there was with the
angel multitude of the heavenly host
praisIng God. and saying.
Glory to God In the highest.
And on earth peace among men In whom
he In well pleased.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03

is ready all lights except the one be.
hind the sheet are put out. The boys
who are 10 make the shadow pictures
then go between the light and the sheet
and cut up all sorts OF antics. throw
ing large shadows on the sheet. II
there is a boy who can make odd
shadow pictures with his hands he can
aniuse the club for some time.
Another thing that makes fun at a
Santa Claus party may be called
the boy orator" A large pair OF boots
Is provided, and the boy orator puts
his arms In these and stands back of
a table, so that his booted arms may
look like pair Of short legs and he
appears to be funny little man stand
Ing on the table. Another boy stands
behind him, and puts his arms through
under the orators arms and makes the
gestures while the orator delivers his
speech. ihis can be made very funny
IL the orator learns good speech and
II the boy who makes the gestures
waves his arms and makes very bad
and inappropriate gestures. II Is espe-
cially trying for the orator IL the
gesturer holds handkerchief In his
hands and wipes his face occasionally
or waves II In triumph at inappropriate
times.-The Delineator.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
The SANTA PARTY
How Lots OF Christmas Fun May
Be Had by Boys Club.
zach Lad Provlses One Present, Made
by Himself, for Old kris
krinole's Bag.

THE biggest boy In the club should
i be the Santa Claus. To dress
him up, borrow a bath robe. and trim
IL round the collar and cuffs with some
old fur. A big fur cap is the thing
for Santa Claus head, and a great
big bag should be provided for him
to hang over his shoulder to carry
the presents In. A paper mask for
Santa can be. bought at some small
store for about twenty cents, and a
big beard can be made OF excelsior,
tied up so as 10 stay In place. II
the excelsior Gun be dyed gray all the
better.
Each boy In the club should pro-
vide one present for Santa's bag. Ii
would be better II each boy should
make the present himself. Good things
for such presents are bean bags, base
balls, bats, shlnny sticks. tops, mar
bles, short wooden swords, sings,
putty blowers. jew's-harps, soap-bubble
pipes, jack-stones, match-safes. candy,
chewing gum, and so on.
All the presents for the Santa Claus
party should be handed to a commit
tee Of three knights. whose duty II
is 10 pack them all neatly In Santa
Claus bag. At the time OF the party
the members of tho club should gather
together In the meeting room, and the
committee may meet In room near
by with the big boy who is 10 be Santa
Claus. They must dress him up and
escort him to the club. When Santa
comes In all will rise. and the presi.
dent will say:
"Greeting. Santa Claus; the boy
await you"
Santa may reply, "GreetIng, my chi
dren."
Then Santa passes out the presents
II Is best for the boys 10 form a line,
and for Santa TO reach In the bag
without looking and pull out the first
thing that comes to his hand.
The last present In the bag Is Santa
Claus. A good deal OF amusement can
be had at the party II a committee Of
I've boys Is chosen TO look after the
entertainment. A good plan Is 70 get
mp shadow pictures. A sheet Is hung
up near one end Of the room, about
FIVE feet from the wall. Behind the
sheet, close 10 the wall and low down.
is placed strdng light. The knights
and others whd ore 10 be the audience
all sit in frorf, and when everything
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
Birth Of the Christ Child An
nounced by Angel.
Good TIdlnos Of Great Joy to All the
People In Coming Of
the Savior.

NJ 0W II came to pass In those days.
- there went out decree from
Caesar Augustus. that oil the world
should be enrolled. This was the first
enrolment made when Quirinius was
governor Of Syria. And all went to en-
roll themselves every one 70 his own
city. And Joseph also went up from
Galilee. out Of the city OF Nazareth.
into Judaea, 10 the city OF David. which
IL called Bethlehem, because he was of
the house and family OF David. to
enroll himself with Mary. who was be-
trothed to him, being great with child.
And II came to pass. while they were
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03

Present and Future.
The wise youth prepares for the future.
But during the holiday whirl
He should also remember the present
That's expected BY his best girl.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
KING SOLOMON S MINES

Despite the watchmen who nowadays
guard the remarkable ruins of Rhodesia,
where may perhaps once have been the
mines of King Solomon, the latest travel
Ter in that part of Africa reports that the
balloons are dealing with the ancient mas
onry after very baboonish fashion. Cen
fury after century the clearness of the at
mosphere and the absence of moisture
have preserved the walls of buildings
whose original use will probably never
be known. 1t may be reasonably argued,
however, that some of them were forti6-
cations built for protection against native
tribes, and, that this part of Africa was
center for the mining and distribution of
gold, the very spot, in fact, where Ophir
obtained the precious metal that it for
warded to the court of Solomon. So far
as can be determined Solomon and the
structures were contemporaries, and it is
likely enough that the now mysterious
relics of a remote past were later in the
possession of the Phoenicians In the end
the mines were exhausted, the civilizations
went their way, and the spot was forgot
ten until Portuguese traders found it in
the Sixteenth Century. An effort to work
the mines was made but abandoned as
proftless and the spot was again forgot
ten till found by Livingstone. Now it is
chiefly interesting to psychologists who
are responsible for the watchmen. But
the balloons apparently are too lively for
the local police.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
MIRRORETTES

Are you buying thrift stamps? They
are a splendid investment
Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
Owing to the rush of work THE MIR
RoR may be little late reaching you
again this week.
The space north of the watertower is
being sodded, which will greatly improve
that part of our enclosed grounds.
From the appearance of the shelves in
the tailoring department we opine that
the summer khaki uniforms will be given
out about the first of May.
The large flower bed along the south
side of the main corridor is receiving its
allotment of summer flowers. Pretty early
but we are glad to see them.
We will give the South St. Paul ball
team a warm welcome Saturday if the
privilege is granted. The NJ. S. P's. have
had no spring practice and may be easily
beaten-and again they may cop.
Everyone was in favor of an after
noon in the yard last Saturday but the
doctor, and, as the grounds were damp
and the air little cool, "no" prevailed
and again there was no yard privilege.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
SAILING THE UNKNOWN SEA

Sometimes at eve when the tide is low,
shall slip my moorings and sail away,
With no response to the friendly hail
Of kindred craft in the busy bay.
In the silent hush of the twilight pale,
When the night stoops down to embrace
the day
And the voices call in the waters flow
Sometimes at eve when the tide is low
shall slip my moorings and sail away.
Through the purpling shadows that dark
ly trail
Der the ebbing tide of the Unknown Sea,
l shall fare me away, with dip of sail
And a ripple of waters to tell the tale
Of lonely voyager sailing away
To the Mystic Isles where at anchor lay
The crafts of those who have sailed before
Ger the Unknown Sea to the Unseen
Shore
A few who have watched me sail away
Will miss my craft from the busy bay;
Some friendly barks that were anchored
near,
Some loving souls that my heart held dear,
In silent sorrow will drop tear
But shall have peacefully furled my sail
In moorings sheltered from storm or gale,
And greeted the friends who have sailed
before
Ger the Unknown Sea to the Unseen
Shore.
Elizabeth Clark Hardy
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
DICKENS PENMANSHIP

Among the many distinguishing traits
of Charles Dickens was his inability to
prepare manuscripts which could be read
with any accuracy of pleasure by the un-
fortunate compositors assigned to "set"
them. James Howard, former compost
tor in the printing house which published
Dickens Edwin Brood" found occasion
recently to make some remarks on the sub
ject.
Ellis writing was just impossible" says
Mr.. Howard. We did the best we could
with the manuscript that came along. We
used to hold long discussions as to the
meaning of some mark on his copy and
often we could not decipher it and had to
make a guess. The proofs were sent to
him and he used to tear them to shreds.
When the corrected proofs came back they
were in a worse state than his original
copy. Dickens had corrected them be-
yond recognition. 1t was obvious that he
could not read his own writing for the
changes he made were nothing like the
original.
"Dickens used to write some very sar-
castle comments on our work. but for
tunately we were not always able to de-
cipher even those."-E..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

May Allison in "Fair and Warmer" a
six-reel Comedy drama, Metro Screen
Classics production, was the offering at the
weekly motion picture show.
Following is the musical program:
March-Virgin Islands ----------Adams
Selection-Magic Melody ------Romberg
Vocal Solo-Crooning ------------Caese
(Mr. w. c. McC.)
Popular Hit-Wang-W Wang Blues
Waltz-When The Autumn Leaves Be-
gin to Fall ---------------Von Tilzer
Fox Trot Song-Deenah- Scharf
One Step-Thunderbol Blues ------Lada
Popular Number-All She'd Say Was
Umh-H ---------------E
Selection of Piano olos-------------
(Mr. ]. E. wy
Song Hit-When The Harvest Moon is
Shlnlng IHzeT
March-Stand By Fraser
r. ]. REIcHKrrzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

Due to the fact that salmon are taken
largely during the spawning season it is
believed that this fish will soon be ex-
is resorted to.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
HILLS

l never loved your plains
Your gentle valleys,
Your drowsy country lanes
And pleached alleys.
l want my ls!-the trail
That scorns the hollow
Up, up the ragged shale
Where few will follow.
Up, over wooded crest
And messy boulder,
With strong thigh, heaving chest,
And swinging shoulder.
So let me hold my way,
By nothing halted,
Until, at close of day,
l stand, exalted.
High on my hills of dream
Dear hills that know me!
And then, how fair will seem
The lands below me!
How pure, at vesper-time,
The far bells Ginning!
God, give me hills to climb,
And strength for climbing!
Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday April "a, 1921.

The following program was rendered
in the auditorium Sunday morning, Rev.
c. E. Benson, officiating
March-Sons of New Zealand
---------------------- Orchestra
Reverie-The Secret of the Sea, Orchestra
Holy, Holy Holy ---------Congregation
Invocation -------------------- Chaplain
Gloria observation-disclosures --Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Vocal Selection ------------------
---------St Paul Bible School Chorus
Hymn-Pass Me Not---Congregatio
Prayer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chaplain
Romance-Love Me Orchestra
Vocal Selection
---------St. Paul Bible School Chorus
sermon
Hymn-Softly and Tenderly,
---------------------- Congregation
March-Under Orders ------Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
KOMIc KL1PS

1t was at the closing exercises of city
public school that Marjorie was reading
a composition of her own, on "Grant's
Work in the Civil War;" She got on
most creditably until she reached Lees
Surrender at Appomattox Court House.
She then related how Lee wore his
sword and was handsomely attired in full
uniform, "while Grant," she announced"
had on nothing but an old ragged Union
suit"
One of your Uncle Samuels stalwart
brunettes had been gazing thoughtfully
over the rail of the homeward bound
transport for twenty minutes. A dough-
boy, curious at the cause of such concen-
tration, demanded: "What you thinking
about, Sam?"
"'Bout de ocean, boss" came the reply.
Oats de fust time in all nah life ever
see somthin' dare was enough of"
Hodge-"Back in town again? j
thought you were a farmer?"
Dodge-"You made the same mistake
did,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

NOTICE TO INMATES
You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
F. T.. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
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
celD.
Sign your full name to all letters. ,
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

0OJOIN the club now. 1t is the most
~ universal organization in the United
~ States, having members from Main
to California. Put your feeble dollars to
work and watch them grow strong, hus-
tie for the SIS Treasury Savings Certif-
cate. If you are member now, keep in
good standing by investing dollar a
week. Our inmate members have made
splendid showing in the past-keep it
up, and reap the benefits.
Table showing how a Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, series of 1921, Warsaw
ings Certificate Issue, in denomination of
SIS, increases in value:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

There is reference to the wearing of
earrings in Genesis.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
AN EMPTY SOUL

AN EMPTY SOUL
As my purse
Filled with clinking gold,
Slowly my soul grew empty.
the friendly Gods
That taught me
How to find the sunset fire,
And the moist grayness of wind
swept sky,
And the green stormlight
Over purple hills
The little Gods that showed me
How to dream
Blue and crystal days,
Slipping,
Slipping,
Like thin-blown marbles
Through Times lazy fingers
All these little friendly Gods
Have Withdrawn
From the horror
OF my empty soul.
-Leonie Davis Collisfer
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

CELL CHANGES
Corrected April rs, 1921
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
HOLLlNGSWORTH AND MILLER
OPEN AUTO MACHINE WORKS

l.. w. Hollingsworth and Albert
l.. Miller will open the Olympic Auto
Machine Works ready for business
next Monday morning at sol Column
bia street after expanding $4,000 in
stalling the most up-to-date and com
plete equipment for repairing aud
rebuilding automobiles of all kinds
and sizes. The machinery includes
one 18-inch double back gear quick
changing lathe, one 20 inch double
back drill press, grinders, and all
sorts of hand and fine tools.
This will be a daylight shop
Mr.. Hollingsworth said, land we are
prepared to do reboring, crank shaft
grinding, and all sorts of machine
and electrical work on automobiles
including repairing rebuilding aud
overhauling."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14


ing that collision be an absolute bar
to divorce.
Prohibition Calls for State Police.
Calling attention to the recommen-
dation of many of the prosecuting
attorneys of the state for creation Of
state police to assist in the ell
forcement of prohibition, Governor
Hart suggested that if such a state
police were created it be primarily a
state highway police to enfore, and
with powers permitting it's officers
to enforce, all state laws including
the prohibition law. Such an organ
ization should be supported by a
special fund raised by license fee
of one dollar on all drivers Of
machines living within the state.
The subject of state finances was
extensively treated by Governor
Hart nhis message. The estimate Of
two million dollars deficit in the gen.
eral fund, made last March, "bids
fair to be realized" he said. Economy
in appropriations, the adoption of
recommendations, contained in his
message, and the working Of the
suggested administrative code, he
said, would result in closing the next
fiscal year with healthy balance"
Idle Men Need Employment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14

The Immediate need Of employ
ment for idle men throughout the
state" should be met, Governor Hart
said, through the prompt appropria-
ton of $75O,00O from motor vehicle
license funds for the completion Of
existing contracts and in construc-
ton work on state highways.
The governor recommended an ap-
preparation of 100000 from the gen
eral fund to carry the states higher
educational educations through TO
the end of the biennium. He also
recommended the appropriation of a
sum from the general fund for the.
erection OF new buildings on the Un.-
versity Of Washington campus.
FavOrs Reports of Code Commission.
Governor Hart invited the close
attention of the legislature to the
recommendation OF the school code
comission created by resolution OF
the special session of the legislature
last March and whose report was
recently made public.
The measure prepared by the IN
dustrial code commission designs to
consolidate industrial departments or
the state and with special regard to
the prevention Of strikes, lockou.s
and other Industrial disputes, tho
governor also recommended to the
legislature for favorable action.
The present "crime wave" Cover
nor Hart asserted calls attenti to
the need of adequate measures for
the regulation Of the sale and use of
fire arms. He recommended that
some provision be made for the parole
or suspended sentence of FIRST Of
tenders"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
satin with an Overdress of apricot

satin with an Overdress of apricot
georgette and trimmings of apricot
ostrich feathers and silver flowers.
Mrs. Theodore Parker, lemon
colored taffeta combined with silver
lace and tulle and trimmed with sill
yer flowers. She carried a black
feather fan.
Mrs. F. J. Phillips. peacock blue
satin with overdress Of chiffon in
pistol shades.
Mrs. N. J. Redpath, tourquois blue
taffeta with cloth of gold bodice.
Mrs. Carl Schulz, black chantilly
lace over black satin.
Mrs. Hance Cleland, white net
combined with pink georgette trim
med in silver.
Mrs. M. M. Morris, cloth of gol,l
with girdle Of old rose and nile green
velvet trimmed with French flowers.
She carried orchids.
Mrs. r. L. Fromme, silk grenadine
over silver cloth.
Mrs. Frances Phelps. black de luxe
satin with overdrapes Of lavender and
blue satin.
Mrs. J. l.. Johns. maize satin COM
bined with chantilly lace.
Mrs Frank Gloyd, black net en-
broidered in blue over black satin.
Mrs. Kenneth aPrtlow, black chit
fon velvet trimmed in cloth of gold.
She wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. John Dunbar, pale blue chiffon
taffeta and silver with which she
carried a white feather fan.
Mrs Ida Gundrum, Nile green satin
trimmed in silver with h green
feather fan.
Mrs. George Mills, black satin en-
belIished in rose colored sequins and
finished with a rose colored girdle.
Mrs. P. M. Troy, black beaded net
over black satin.
Mrs. r. Franklin Hart, white satir
and silver lace.
Mrs. H. w. Partlow, black lace and
black Jet.