davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
DR.. FARR TO
PREACH MEN
SUNDAY

DR.. Farr will conduct a meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
to men only. Every man in reach
of Glenmora IS extended a most
cordial invitation. The subject
will be Goods Plan With Men. "
DR.. Farr has a message to men
that should be heard by all and
if you fail to hear it you will be
loser. Don't forget 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the Taber-
nacle,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
xsEsK xKx&sxsx# A>s
METHODIST CHURCH
Reported by different Organizations
Carpenters have been busy

Carpenters have been busy
about the church this week max.
ing tables, seats and cabinets for
the Sunday School departments.
Also Mr.. Ferguson is back onto
the job of finishing up the audi
torium, doing some work that
he left off on account of the Revi-
val meeting. We are getting
ready for the best organized Sun
day School in our denomination
in the state. We are ready to
challenge any school on system
attic efforts and on good work.
We stand for efficiency first and
last and all the time. We believe
that when efficiency is put ahead
of numbers that numbers will
follow. We are now ready to take
care Of all the membership of
the church. No member should
stay away from Sunday school
unless he has a good reason to
offer. We all know so little of the
bible and Christian Ethics. Come
on next Sunday and take your
place at nine forty five O'Clock.
We now have fifteen classes all
supplied with good teachers who
are onto the job. We stand for
Christian living and try to teach
this to the pupils. Come next
Sunday and bring your children
and give US a chance.
Next Saturday, October 21st,
is Work Day for the Orphanage
and we are all expected to bring
the days wages to Sunday
School or church Sunday and
put it into the collection for the
in our home at Ruston,
LID Do not fail to bring your a.
mount and make it a good one.
Do not forget to be on hand at
the Lyceum Monday night and
as it is to be in our auditorium
we should be here to greet every
body and make them feel well
com e in our home. We should
not be away when they come. We
stand for clean, wholesome en-
tertainment and are very glad
that the citizens of Glenmora
have made it possible to enjoy
these good numbers and we
should buy season ticket and
be here. If the Christian people
do not back up good amusement,
we can not expect others to do,
so and I am pleading with you
to stand by the Lyceum.
D. B. Boddie
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
Notice

We wish to take this means of
expressing our appreciation to
to the people of Glenmora for
their courtesy and patience dur
ing Our recent t series of mishaps
at our plant. Here's to bigger
and better Glenmora. Signed
Glenmora Power Go. Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
The Workers

The "Workers" Sunday School
class of the Baptist church had
80 members present Sunday and
we had a fine lesson. We extend
a hearty invitation to all girls
between the ages of Is to 16 who
do not attend Sunday School to
join our class.
Leota Kirkpatrick, Reporter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
eeeeeeesseeeesseesssesss
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Reported by Church Workers
Il. v. p. u.

The intermediate z. Y. P. U.
met Sunday at $50 p. m. a n d
had a fine Missionary program.
We have so members and expect
to increase our enrolment. Our
programs are very entertaining,
come out and visit us.-Reporter
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
Woman Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will hold a Memorial SER
vice at their social hour n
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the church
for Miss Belle E. B n n e t t,
W h os death occurred in July.
Miss Bennett was president of
the. Woman's Missionary Council.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

F. B. Elliott was a business
visitor in Alexandria and Monroe
this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

a splendid program is being
arranged and each mem ber is
urged to come and brin g a
friend.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

Drs. B. F. and Henry Bremen,
l.. W. Odom and @. B. Hammers
were in Alexandria Wednesday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

W. A. McDevitt was a busi-
ness visitor in Alexandria Tues
day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety and Ladies Aid will hold a
joint bazaar in early Decem Der.
All the ladies of the church are
asked to make something for it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

Messrs. J. S. and Kyler Bolton
were visitors in Alexandria We'd
nesday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

The exhibit is crowded with
agricultural, live stock and poul-
try exhibits Of Loui s a n a
products.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
OBSERVATIONS
CONTINUED from page ~

ly of a pair of velvet knee breeches,
buckled, and a sword dangling around
his diplomatic knees. l smile when /
think how amusing it must have been for
Sir Michael to read in the press a nut of
news so enlightening. Even William
Hohenzollern, deeply engaged in the for
ests of Holland in his time passing occupa-
ton of reducing trees to fire wood, must
have quietly smiled over this as he paused
to spit on his hands preparatory to insert
ing his bucksaw into the bark for fresh
cut.
But Sir Michael, having had an un-
usually busy day is now softly doing on
his rustic bench; and with the perfumed
essence of roses ethereally entering his
olfactory organs, l leave him in quiet
peace.
NoTE-Read before the Pieran Chau-
tauqua Circle, Sunday, April %, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

keep your War Savings Stamps" is
what Lew Wallace Jr. Director of Saw
ings, Treasury Department Washington,
says to the people who hold government
securities
War Savings Stamps of the 1918 issue
will mature on January 1st, 1928 at which
time the government will pay $500 for
each stamp of that issue. The stamps
were issued at prices ranging from $4.12
to $4.23 according to the month iii which
purchase was made and have always been
redeemable.
Mr.. Wallace states that the $500 stamp
issued in 1918 is worth $4.63 at the present
time. Next January it will be worth
$500, difference of 81 cents. The owner
of $4,000 maturity value in stamps will
receive on January 1st, $7.40 more than
present redemption price.
AS part of its refunding operations the
Treasury Department is offering new
issue of FIVE year Treasury Savings Certi-
fcates in denominations of SIS, $l00 and
$1,000 costing $40, $50 and $500 each.
Certificates pay 41a96 interest compounded
semi annually and are registered at time of
issue to protect owner against loss or theft.
Inmates desiring to purchase Treasury
Savings Certificates may do so by notify
ing their officer.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
A POSY
(For Bessie) }

B, stands for best, dear, that means you.
E, is for eager, tender eyes of blue.
S, is for sweet, sunny smiles so refreshing.
S, also for songs, soft, golden, carressing.
l, is for infinite, your patience with me.
E, for eternal, as your love seems to be.
S, for O, soul of my soul divine,
Mine! as the silence claims
The stars that shine.
B, stands for beginning, or the birth.
l, for 81" who's begun to know your worth.
r. is for returns of happy birthday.
I, is for tears l promise to wipe away.
II, for my heart, to you pledge it anew.
ID, is for dreams long cherished by you.
A, for my answer sealed with holy kiss.
Y, is for years coming, full of bliss.
L'Envoi.
c, is for countless, the wishes l impart.
A, for my all, 0, heart of my heart.
"A. NJ.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
BESSIE

There's one glad day in every year,
And it comes on the tenth of May.
To me there's none other quite so dear,
That, dear Bessie, is your birthday.
Your hair is to me like the sunshine,
Your lips are just like the rose,
Your eyes are like stars, sweetheart of
mine
Of your love there's no one else knows.
You're dearer than all the diamonds or
gold,
That was ever found here on earth;
More wonderful than the greatest story
ever told;
There's nothing can compare with your
worth.
E. B. St. J.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
INMATES 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.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
MIRRORETTES

Yard privileges were extended to the
night crew on Monday.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by Father Barry.
Ais desires to exchange the Sunset
and McClures magazines for the Billboard.
Anyway a 'has-been has some
sweet memories that 'never-was' knows
nothing about"
Another beautiful day Saturday.
1t is unnecessary to state our inmates en-
joyed the yard privileges to the fullest ex
tent.
Il wish to exchange American Ma
chinist and Country Gentleman for Motor
Age, Automotive Industries. A-1S2.
The final meeting of the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, season 1921-1922, will be
held in the schoolroom Sunday next
"A baseball game with the Liberty's
of Minneapolis is scheduled for Saturday,
May 9th. One instance in which we are
opposed to "liberty."
The first ball game of the season was
played on the home grounds on Saturday
last. The Saltwater All Stars were the
M. S. P. clubs opponents. 1t was some
game. A full account of it written by
our baseball reporter, in his usual graphic
manner, will be found on page four.
Il would like a suitable poem for
lettering in a panel of decorative bor-
der around a pen and ink portrait of my
deceased sister, "a years old. If any of
the inmate poets will compose such poem
and it is published in THE MIRROR it will
be greatly appreciated. Composer will be
given credit on panel by his initials. j. H. J.
The print shop has certainly been a
busy place the past few months. In
March we turned out S14,7O2 pieces of
printed matter at cost of $4,000. If
this work had been done on the outside
it would have cost at least $3,200.00. Need
less to say that it has been necessary to
work overtime in order to turn out the
prodigious amount of work we have been
doing.
1t is quite evident from the requests
coming in for birthday poems, that A. w.
started something when he asked our poets
to compose poem for him. One thing is
certain and that is, that our poets have
responded in very gratifying manner
and they are to be congratulated on the
very commendable spirit they have shown
in complying with the numerous requests
that have been made upon them.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT
May i, 1922.


J. ]. SULLIVAN, Warden
Dear Sir: The following is the school
history for the month of April, 1922.
Number of school sessions II
School attendance at opening session,
Sept. 18th, 1922 ------1 121
Average attendance during month 129
Highest attendance during month 135
Lowest attendance during month"; 126
Average compulsory attendance - 0
Average voluntary attendance ----- 129
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-temporarily -------------- 2
No. excused by Medical Dept during
month-permanently ------------- 0
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-temporarily ---------- 2
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-permanently --------- 6
No. excused by School Supt. during
month-temporarily -------------- o
No. excused by School Supt. during
month-permanently -------------
Number enrolled during month------ 1
Number (who attended schoo) dis
charged from Institution ---------- )
Number pupils reported for breach of
Institutional rules --------- 2
Number pupils reported for Incidence
and lack of interest in school work, 0
Illiterate --------------------, ,18
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

A very fine screen presentation was
given in the auditorium, April 80, of "The
Riddle Woman" a six-reel drama, Asso-
ciated Exhibitors production, Pathe re-
lease, with the grand opera celebrity, Ger
aldine Farrar, in the stellar role.
Following is the musical program:
Washington Grays ----Grafulla
Idylle-No Me Divides s---------Labham
Selection from-Maytime -----Romberg
Waltz Balad-Moon River------David
Overture-Hungaran Lustspiel,
Popular Number-Cora ---------Bernard
A Turkish Dream-Pasha's Pipe----Hahn
Xylophone Solo-Air Varie-My Old
Kentucky Home ---------C. Il. Fisher
(By Mr.. A. J. CO.
Waltzes-Over the Waves -------Rosas
Sylvan Sketch-On The Mountain
Finale-Thundering Cannons ---Wacek
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
AN EMPTY CHAIR

There's home l know,
Though I've never been there;
At the table there is.
An empty chair.
On the floor above,
Is an empty bed;
With sheets turned back,
And pillows at head.
! An anxious Mother,
With Motherly love;
Is silently praying
To the God above.
Is silently praying,
And watching each day;
For the return of her boy
Who has gone away.
The seat at the table,
And the bed above;
Are kept ready each day,
With a Mothers true love. -
For Mothers love,
1t never dies;
Follows her child's steps,
Through fall or a rise.
When the family gather,
AT meals each day;
And Grace is said
In the family way,
Each one looks
AT the empty chair;
Wishing and hoping,
That Lester were there.
For the house seems silent,
Silent and still;
For all were once happy,
Apd joyful at will.
But that was the time
That Lester was there,
And filled the space
In that empty chair.
But the day is coming
It's not far away,
When their wish will be granted
They'll be happy and gay:
The love and the laughter
Will return once more
Like summer breezes
Through an open door.
And the family will gather
And take him in,
A loving son,
Repentant of sin.
-. r. d.
The mirror., 1922-05-04

"A few more days and the trouble all
will end;
A few more days for to tote the weary
load
A few more days till we totter on the
road then
Goodnight. IF. L. Baldscin.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, April 80, Rev.
Father Barry, officiating.
March-Thundering Cannons Orchestra
Hymn-Consecration -------Congregatio
Selective Reading Chaplain
Sylvan Sketch-On the Mountain
---------------------- Orchestra
Prayer ---------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading Chaplain
Sermon ---------------------Chaplain
Hymn-Take Thou My Hand
--------------------- Congregation
March-America First --------Orchestra
r. ]. REICHKITZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-05-04

J. ]. SULLIVAN, Warden
Dear Sir: The following is the school
history for the month of April, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
POPULATION

Corrected May 2, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
EXACTLY THAT!

Willie: Dad, what is a painless den
tist?"
Dad: "A painless dentist, my son is
liar"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

The American Jewish Relief
Committees $14,OOO,OOO appeal
for the starving and destitute
Jews of Eastern Europe is max
ing rapid progress, according to
it's chairman, David A. Brown.
Thirty-fve states have been or
ganized and have accepted quotas
almost equal to the total sum re-
quired, Mr.. Brown announced to-
day from the committees head
quarters at 1O3 Park Avenue.
indianapolis, which raised
100000 on the opening night of
the campaign, added $4,000 to
that sum the following day. St.
Louis announced $4,000 sub
scribed at the opening dinner to
inaugurate the city's campaign.
Rhode Island has close to $780,
600 raised. Chicago's campaign
has closed with a total subscrip-
ton a trihe under 100000.
Michigan is we'll on its way
toward the $4,000 mark. Maine
raised one-fourth of its quota of
$4,000 on the first day of the
campaign.
Jacob Billikoff of Philadelphia
and DR.. Boris D. Bogen, who
spoke at the New York Zone
meeting Sunday at the Hotel AS
tor, have started on an 5000 mile
speaking tour and will aid in or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Jewish Parents of
St. Paul

Do you care-whether your
children remain Jews or not? If
you do care, it must be perfectly
patent to you that wishes alone
will not keep your boys and girls
from slipping away into strange
fields of thought and ideals, or
lack Of ideals,-sooner or later, in
their generation or the next, be-
coming totally assimilated.
They see nothing particularly
Jewish in your homes. They do
not, as you do not, go to Temple,
and it is self-evident to any one
who will think about it, that they
can acquire but the merest smat-
tering of Jewishness from Sunday
School, even if they are among
the small proportion of Jewish
children who do attend Sunday
School.
What then, is to hold them?
What is to fire in them that spark
of love for all that Judaism stands
for, and make them proud, loyal,
understanding, and self-respect-
ing members of the Jewish COM
munity?
Stop and think! Can you con-
ceive of any method of accom-
plishing this, except through edu-
cation, knowledge knowledge of
what they are, who their ances-
tors were, and how they came to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

former editor of the Dearborn In
dependent, has now disclosed the
significant fact that Boris Brasol,
who was one of the prosecutors
that tried to fasten upon the un-
fortunate Bells the guilt of ritual
murder, has all along been behind
Ford's damnable campaign of
hate. With this disclosure on the
part of Mr.. Pipp, who is certainly
in a position to know, no one will
now be surprised any longer at
the tactics of Mr.. Ford and his
hirelings. The things that Ford
has said and done concerning the
Jews, or those that were said and
done in his name are typically
the things that the Russian reac-
tionary of the Czarist regime is
capable of doing. Brasol behind
Ford explains the whole matter.
1t was this Russian reactionary
who brought the nefarious proto-
coils to this country for publlca-
ton. 1t was this Russian reac-
tionary who had tried SO hard to
instigate pogroms and mob vie-
lence against the Jews through a
miserable accusation Of ritual
murder that he trumped up
against poor Bells, and it is he
now who has gained hypnotic
control over the poor, weak mind
of Henry Ford, whose gullibility
and wealth he has utilized for
spreading these vicious attacks,
not only upon the Jews of this
country, but upon those of the
whole world.
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
MINNESOTA CAMPAIGN
ORGANIZING

J. H. Schanfeld, State Chair7
man for the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee for Sufferers from
the War has initiated activities
which will eliminate in a mass
meeting and recruiting day, the
end of February.
Preparatory to the more pub
lie features of the enterprise
there is necessarily a deal of
drudgery for which work willing
hands have already offered them
selves. January 18th thirty-five
young Jewish women stenog-
raphers under the direction of
Miss Jennie Feinberg, and seven
young Jewish men met at the
general offices of the Minneapolis
and St. Louis Railroad and COM
piled what is probably the only
complete roster of Minneapolis
Jewry. The list totals upwards
of 5000 names.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
f. DI TORIAL
THE MAN BEHIND FORD

Ever since Henry Ford began
his accusations against the Jews,
people wondered just who or
what was behind Ford. Every
body realized, of course, that
Ford himself was too ignorant
man to form any ideas, erroneous
though they may be, concerning
any people and their historic M
portance or activities. Every
body realized that Ford was
merely tool in the, hands of
someone shrewd enough to take
advantage both of his wealth and
his ignorance. All sorts of con-
lectures were made from time to
time as to why or through what
influence he was spreading these
vicious and malicious attacks
upon the Jews. Some thought
that the Schwimer incident in
which a clever Hungarian Jewess
led Ford to undertake his ridicu-
lous peace expedition was re-
sponsible for his feeling of bit
terness against the Jewish people.
Others felt that some unpleasant
experience on the part of Ford
with Jewish fnanciers might have
influenced him to launch his cam
paign of hate against the Jews.
Ford, himself, has from time to
time attempted to give reasons
for his un-American and repre-
hensible conduct. But these rea-
sons have invariably been such
that no sane and intelligent per-
son could give the least credence
to them. Thus, in his latest at
tempt to justify his vicious SLAM
ders, he said that Jews themselves
had told him the things he was
saying about the Jewish people.
When pressed for the names of
those who were supposed to have
told him these outrageous things,
he named Herman Bernstein as
his informant and, while no one
could believe such an absurd
statement, Mr.. Bernstein himself
has now shown up the falsity of
Ford's accusation against him.
At last, the truth of the matter
has come to light. Mr.. Pipp, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
THE ZIONIST SHOWING

The Soko1ow Zionist Commits
sion had an enthusiastic reception
in Philadelphia, but the subscrip-
tons to the Keren Hayesod Sc
cured here do not, at this writing,
come up to the expectations of
those in charge of the visit. 1t
must be evident to the delegation
by this time that the securing of
an adequate fund in America can
only be accomplished if the for
mer leaders of American. Zionism,
headed by Justice Brandeis and
Judge Mack, can besgotten into
the fold for active service. We
have always believed that the
Weizman victory at the last
Zionist Convention in this coun-
try would prove a barren one. If
the result of the drive in other
parts of the country is the same
as in Philadelphia, that forecast
will surely be realized, unless the
contending factions get together,
at a very early date, while the
Commission is still in the United
States. No doubt the result in
Philadelphia was influenced by
the coming Relief campaign, but
that condition prevails through
out the United States.
Mr.. Sokolow's visit to Presi-
dent Harding to secure his favor
able consideration for the man
date for Palestine may prove eff
fectual if the Washington admin
istration, which is still fighting
shy of any recognition of the
League Of Nations, can overcome
it's repugnance to doing anything
except insisting on the right of
this country to be consulted as to
all mandates, although we are not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
War Relief Campaign In Full Swing

ganizing the remaining states in
the southwest and the far west.
Ben Selling of Portland, Oregon,
the state chairman, has person
ally subscribed $1,000, ten per
cent of the states quota, to cele-
brate his SEVENTEEN birthday.