davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
FROM THE SUMNER STAR

Hiram Severance arrived here from
Kansas City last Sunday for short
visit with his brother Arthur and
wife. He appears like the world is
using him well.
People living on South Main street
need not get frightened at any un-
earthly sounds that may smite their
ears at times, for the chances are
that it will be Cap Bennett trying to
learn to play the saxophone.
Hon. U. A. House, for many years
an attorney at law with offices in
Sumner, viii locate for the practice
Of his profession at Milan. He SO de-
clared the first Of the week when he
was at the Sullivan county capital
and was importuned by citizens of
that place to come and be one of
them. He will go to Milan next Mon
day. Mr.. House "grew" from
country school teacher-lawyer into
prominence since locating in Summer
some years ago, and indeed we re-
gret losing him and his excellent
wife from our midst, for they seem
a a fixed part of Sumner, but we wish
them health and prosperity in their
new home in the north and take
pleasure in commencing them to the
good people of Milan.
c. E. Wannamaker, who for some
time had been suffering from gall,
stones, underwent surgical opera
tion at University Hospital in Kan
sas City Wednesday morning. DR..
]. w. Hardy, who accompanied him
there, in a phone message to Mrs.
Wanamaker, reports that his pa
tient is rallying nicely from the or
deal, which intelligence was gladly
received by Claud's many FRIENDS
here.
Dave Smart lost last week, three
valuable hogs from what he believes
to have been alcoholic poisoning.
Anyway he found a..lot of "mash"
strewn along the outside of his hog
lot, where it had been dumped by a |
local distiller, and Dave is of the
opinion that some of the refuse was
dumped into the pen where the swine |
got hold Of it and died from the eff
fects Of eating it.
The regular meeting of the local |
Parent Teacher Association was held |
It the high school auditorium last !
Friday night and a literary and
musical program of merit was rem
iered that was worthy Of a fuller
lttendance. The next regular meet
ng viii be held at the same place on !
he evening Of January Goth, when it
expected that some very important
Iuestions win be discussed. Come
ut and take part, and if you can't
AXE part, you can at least listen to
hose who can.
The Star last week contained
ocal item which stated that there
1ere several members Of the VIM.
4
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
Local Addenda

Mrs. Don> Mason was on the sick
list last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Temple visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rit Temple the first Of
last week.
Miss Elizabeth White of Moberly
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. F. White.
Mrs. Judge Can't of Columbia was
the guest of Mrs. Jno. D. Taylor the
latter part of last week..
y Mrs. Chas. F. Lamlin returned
from Shelbina last week after a very
pleasant visit with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cardwell Of
Slater was here last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Temple.
Lloyd Hershey, son of Judge J. M.
Hershey is critically i'll in the Dono-
hue hospital in Rockford, N. D., from
an operation. His chances for re-
scovery are Light.
w. w. Price of Sturgeon was here
Friday and while in town renewed his
subscription for the Courier. He is
a salesman for the ]. E. Lamy Mfg.
Co. at Sedalia.
Mrs. Willie Sullivan will leave
this week for Texas where she ex-
poets to spend the balance of the
winter. Her many friends regret
that she is leaving.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
NO NEW DEVELOPMENT
AT HALE. MO, BANK

The committee have been working
the past week and have raised the
amount several thousand Examin-
ers West and Todd are still here get
ting some Of the resources in shape
so that when an amount sufficient is
raised to open it the state banking
department viii be ready to let it
reopen Hustler Leader.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
A BARNARD DIALOGUE

Said the big red rooster
to the little brown hen,
You haven't laid an egg
Since the land knows when!
Said the little brown hen 4
To the big red rooster,
You shouldn't be knocker;
You should be bOosterl
If you'll lay one dozen
I'll lay two,
And wen have a lot of eggs
As other folks dol
Moral: By working together we do
things. Cooperation win accomplish
wonders.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

The students of X. H. S. enjoyed a
two days vacation last week owing to
the fact that the heating apparatus
at the school was out of commission
Local boiler repair men were put on
the job and were ready for the new
parts by the time they arrived from
the factory.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

would have neglected that plain duty,
we feel our mistake has done more
good than harm. And we are glad to
say that none of the Miles family
has the smallpox.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Wanted Young men and women
to learn stenOgraphy or salesman
ship at home. Big demand. Typewrit-
er furnished. Free Employment Ser.
vice. Write for free literature on
course you prefer. FEDERAL EX-
TENSION UNIVERSITY, Cham
paign. Illinois. 50-51
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
FOR SALE

S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerels,
from culled and noted stock, Russell
and Ozark farm, ID years experience,
s1.0O at door. Limited number of
Barred Rocks. Mrs. w. E. Will
liams, Keytesville, Mo. 51-52
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Many people on the verge of de.
spair have taken Tanlac and recov.
cred. Richardson Drug Co.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

J. W. Taylor was in Moberly Fri
day on business.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

For Sale-Pure-bred bronze tur-
keys. Mammoth size. Beautiful
plummage. Reference, Judge Fred
Crosby, Greenwood, Mo. Toms $500,
hens, 1000. Mrs. F. P. Twyman,
Salisbury, Mo. 50-51
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Young men, women, over II, desir-
ing government positions, $3.50 month
ly, write for free list of positions
now open, R. Terry, Former Civil Ser
vice examiner) 1881 Continental Bld.,
d. C. 50-5O-51
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
FOR SALE

Timothy seed; 80 bu. No. 1, $3.50
per bu. Jas. Wren. 51-52
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Wallace Applegate of Albany
arrived here this week for a few
days visit.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Mis- Mabel Hutcheson was on the
sick list last week and was unable to
fill her place at the high school. She
was entirely recovered the first of
this week.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Florian Harms of Moberly spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Marie
Harms here.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

0A9ToREA.S
B..-.tls ;IAs Kind Iul Esn Nnas B'gst
" =: :; zzxz2zzsZ
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Temple visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rit Temple the first of
last week.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Don> Mason was on the sick
list last week..
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Miss Elizabeth White of Moberly
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. White.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Judge Can't of Columbia was
the guest of Mrs. Jno. D. Taylor the
latter part of last week..
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Chas. F. Lamkin returned
from Shelbina last week after very
pleasant visit with relatives there.
The mirror., 1922-12-28


Marshall, Marjorie Daw, Mayme Kelso
and Claire Mcdowell. Johnny Harron
brings back memories of that prince of
good fellows, Bobby Harron. There could
be no mistaking their relationship.
How many of you conducted sideshow
with ten pins admission? Field mice,
frogs, and goats were popular in our
time.
"Made in the Kitchen" must have been
made between pictures. Louise Fazenda
is good, but we can't give her much in
picture like that.
Madonnas and Men was neither very
good nor very bad. We have heard so
much of Evan BurrowF Fontaine recently
that we were curious to see her in action
Our wish was granted with very little
left to the Imagination.
The picture left us with an idea. Why
not permit Harry Wills to garb himself in
gladitorial regalia before entering the ring
with Dempsey. The customers might get
a run for there money then. It's a cinch
they will under the orthodox rules. For
about ten rounds.
The bird that cackled that money will
buy anything has many things to learn.
We happen to know that there are
several books on etiquette under our roof.
Would someone kindly inform us as to
what page the rules concerning the eating
of candy at the picture show are found so
that our neighbor may see the light?
Another thing; the music is very pleas
ing to most of us, in fact so much so that
we will not miss the humming of the tunes
No doubt the harmony-and near harmony
-fends would be glad to demonstrate
their abilities along that line, but whisper
it, and we'll accept the word.
Out of the mouths of babes come words
of wisdom. And out of the mouths of
fools come words of gossip. Nuff sed!
The mirror., 1922-12-28
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Friend, why art thou repining?
Why such dirges of doom?
Seest thou not the sun shining?
Effacer of all gloom?
Come on, join in laugh with me,
Shake your fist at sorrow
And say to it: "Away with thee,
Thou chiller of my marrow"
Our Imagination is oft deluding,
And if we let it have its way,
1t will cause us ceaseless brooding
From morn till night each day.
Come on friend, and be jocose,
Days here below are dearth,
Come away from heartache's shadows,
Let thy laughter shake the earth.
From here to the city of Hoizen
Let thy joyous ripples float,
The "blues" to our spirit is deadly poison,
And gladness the antdote.
Wrap up all your troubles big and small,
And cast them to the rear,
Greet your fellow beings one and all
With smile, and a Happy New Year.
&C. C. D.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
MIRRORETTES

1t was green Christmas the snow
having entirely disappeared.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by Father Barry.
This issue maks the third anniversary
of THE MIRRORS appearance as a publica-
ton completely set by machine.
"A goodly quantity of apples, peanuts,
candy and raisns constituted our Christ
mas packages. A splendid package for
seventy cents we'll say.
AS far as we are able to learn Decem-
Ter 18th, was the warmest Christmas Day
ever recorded in Minnesota. 1t was more
like a beautiful autumn day than a winter
day.
The trumpet solo rendition of The
Holy City by our musical director Prof. r.
j. Reichkitzer, at the chapel services Sum
day, was fully appreciated by the congre-
cation.
Job 5000 has been reached by the Print
ing Department. In November, 1916, we
started numbering our printing orders con-
secutively from one up. This shows that an
average of one thousand orders has passed
through this department each year for the
past five years.
DIR. Nelson says that if in no other
way he could tell that Christmas had made
its appearance by the extraordinary num-
Der of calls made for his services. Moth
ing like little candy to make man
realize his teeth need attention and hasten
him to the dentist.
As usual we had a very enjoyable
Christmas. Corridor privileges were ex-
tended to the inmates following which we
were entertained in the auditorium with
several screen productions and splendid
musical program by our orchestra. The
complete prgram of the entertainment will
be found in another column.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
A NEW LEAF

A new year; hence, new leaf. Because
i want to be good citizen of the United
States of America. Therefore, shall be
true in word and act-I shall be true in
word and deed-I shall be discreet at all
times-I shall be honest with God and
mani shall be kind to man and beast-1
shall be obedient to law and justice-1
shall seek erudition with all my might
shall learn all can-I shall eschew evil
| shall try to emulate the best citizens, not
the worst-T shall live, or try to live up
to my highest conception of life.
&C. g..
The mirror., 1922-12-28
THINK NOT OF SELF

o soul of mine! Think not of self,
But bend thy self to nobler aims,
Lift up thy head, and give thy strength
To that alone which virtue claims.
The power that caused thee to exist
And give thee place in this dull land,
Has watched thy rugged way, and makes
Of thee a wonderful demand.
For He requires of thee to learn
To live and fully sacrifice;
Be calm, be true in all you do,
No matter what may be the price.
Wherever in this darkened earth,
Thou mayest better service give,
Fly to that spot, forgetting self,
Henceforth alone for service live.
Oh, Judge not that the weary years,
Shall altogether fruitless be,
For God shall cheer thee with a hope
And by His spirit comfort thee.
Oh, thou shall stand with purpose bold,
To rescue those who slip and fall.
Let resolution hold the firm,
That thou mayest help the weak who call.
Oh toll for others betterment,
For this shall be thy life thy way,
Though which tits given to wander in
Shall lead thee into perfect day.
-EImira Irzvin
Contributed by B. F. T.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
HIS MISTAKE

He longed to find the road to fame,
But not a highway bore that name.
He thought to glory there must be
A level path that he should see;
But every road to which he came
Possessed a terrifying name.
He never thought that fame might lurk
Along the dreary path called Work.
He never thought to go and see
What marked the road called Industry.
Because it seemed so rough and high
He passed the road to Service by.
Yet had he. taken either way
He might have come to fame some day.
Selected
The mirror., 1922-12-28
THE INCENTIVE

We strive just a little harder, I've found,
If only there's someone who cares
We dream of success and climb round by
round,
If only there's someone who cares.
Would one struggle so hard if just left to
himself,
Would he slave night and day for just
love of the pelf?
l fancy he'd put all the dreams on the
shelf
If lit wasn't for someone who cares.
1 notice we smile, though the path be
rough,
If only there's someone who cares.
Whatever the weather, there's sunshine
enough
If only there's. someone who cares.
But what could make life and its toll
worth the while,
Or what could replace our tears with
smile?
Could there be recompense for sorrow and
guile
1t is wasn't for someone who cares?
-Auth0r Unknozvn.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, December oath,
Rev. Father Barry officiating.
March-Eagle Eyes Orchestra
Hymn-While Shepherds Watched
--------------------C Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
Trumpet Solo-The Holy City,
r. ]. Reichkitzer
Prayer --------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading ---------------Cha Chaplain
Hymn-Joy to the World Congregation
March-Reigioso Orchestra
r. J. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture Sunday, December
oath was six-reel drama, "Madonnas
and Men," with all star cast, produced by
Jams Pictures Inc. F. & r. distributors
The following musical program was rem
dered by the orchestra:
March-Eagle Eyes Goldman
Overture-The Zephyr and the Rose
Popular Hit-When the Leaves Come
Tumbling Down -Ho0Vard
Idyl-The Herd Girls Dream---Labit2ky
Reverie-A Musical Thought Ttlebanm
Popular Number-Carolina in the Morn
ing Donaldson
Selection from-Ziegfeld Follies----Berlin
Valse-Love's Lament ----------Pique
Finale-True to the Flag-------F. q Blon
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-12-28

The prices fixed by the Board of Con-
troll for Minnesota binding twine for 1928
are as follows: Standard, 10 cents; Sisal,
10 cents; Manila 500 foot, 11H cents;
Best Manila, 12A cents per pound.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
By Mr.. X. L. M.

What shame that Wesley Barry, Sun
shine Sammy Morrison and Baby Peggy
must grow up! Penrod is story that no
one but Booth Harrington could have
written, and picture that no one but
Marshall Neilan could have produced
The mirror., 1922-12-28
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 addresses to
the Deputy Warden's Office through
your officer. In this way it will be
attended to.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The motion pictures for Christmas, Dec
ember 18th, were: Wesley Barry in 'Pen-
rod," and eight reel comedy drama, Mar
shall Neilan production; "Made in the
Kitchen" two-reel Mack Sonnet comedy,
distributed by First National
Following is the musical program:
March-Ladde Boy --------------Ray
Overture-Fraulein Lorely -Lmcke
Popular Number-Say it While Dancing
-------------------B. DaOis
Characteristic-W Whispering Flowers
------------ V0n BlOn
Novelty-The French Trot I'M. Davis
Selection from-The Voice of Mcconnell
---------------------- Conan
Valse-When the Leaves Begin to Fall
Fox Trot-Say it
Selection from-His Little Widows
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schroeder
Ballad-Pm Waiting in Dreamland for
Song Hit-Carolina in the Morning
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Donaldson
Fox Trot Song-Trot Along -------Jones
Ballad-Dumbell -C0nfrey
Popular Number-When the Leaves
Come Tumbling Down --------Hozvard
Song Hit-Whenever You're Lonesome
------------------ Wendling
Finale-Dixieland -HaineS
r. ]. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-12-28

The old standbyes were present-Tully
Marshall, Marjorie Daw, Mayme Kelso
and Claire Mcdowell. Johnny Harron
brings back memories of that prince of
good fellows, Bobby Harron. There could
be no mistaking their relationship.
The mirror., 1922-12-28

How many of you conducted a sideshow
with ten pins admission? Field mice,
frogs, and goats were popular in our
time.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
VAGARIES

Just few vagaries plucked from the
cerulean atmosphere that enfolds US.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
INMATES ATTENTION.

Hereafter inmates are not y
ted to receive wearing apparel fur 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., 1922-12-28

Out of the mouths of babes come words
of wisdom. And out of the mouths of
fools come words of gossip. Nuf sed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
BROWNS KNOCK
WAITE H0YT OUT
Pruett Fans Ruth Three
Times; Williams Gets
2lst Homer.

Chicago. July 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Knockins Wait Hoyt
out Of the box, the St. Louis Browns
evened the crucial series with the
Yanks by taking the second game Z
to 4 and today. held a lead Of a game
and a half over their New York
rivals. Hub Pruett, senatorial young
southpaw struck out Babe Ruth
three times, once with the ba SEES full,
and Ken Williams hammered out his
twenty-frst homer.
The Giants increased their lead to
four and a half games as a result OF
driving Alexander to cover and down.
ing the Cubs for the second time 5
to /, while Philadelphia upset st.
Louis in both ends OF, a double head
er. checking the Cardinals winning
streak of eight straight.
The Tigers. trounced the Athletics
II to 8, while Cleveland hit Karr and
Pennock for 20 hits, all OF them
singles and won from Boston II to Z.
The Brooklyn Dodgers sustained
their seventh straight setback in the
west, losing to Cincinnati 4 to l..
Yellowhorse outpitched Frank Mil
Ter but the Pirates could not hit in
the pinches and Boston won 4 to 3.
Urban Faber let Washington down
with { hits and Chicago waa victorl-
u 4 to1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
ElSCH BELONGS
TO WHITE SOXl
Lands Rules That Sale to
Pittsburg Was An
Illegal One
(By The Associated Eress)

Chicago. July l2.--Eugene Elsch,
former Sioux City. la. centernelder,
belongs to the Chicago Americans, ac-
cording to a ruling OF Commissioner
Lands today. The player was recently
sold to the Pittsburgh Nationals at a
reported price of $4,000 following
which the White Sox protested that
they held prior rights on Elsch.
Comnais.oner Lands ruled the Sioux
City club had represented to the
White Sox that first choice Of the
Sioux City player had been given to
another club. This representation
proved to be untrue, according to Com
miss'cner Lands.
Under an agreement made with
Sioux City of the Western League on
March q, the Chicago club obtained
second choice on all players belonging
to Sioux City. A week ago ,Elsch,
who bats around the 400 mark, was
sold to Pittsburgh. q
The White Sox Immediately pro-
and investigation of their
agreement has revealed that NJ. j.
Mattick, president of the Sioux City
club, had given the Sox second choice,
reHerv!nr the right TO sell any player
TO any one else first. The Sox then
! made Representations t. Com missioner
Iandis who decided today hat they
ver4 rishtfuliy entitled to F;lsch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
LYNCH AND BUFF
ARE SUSPENDED
New York Commission VIII
Investigate Fight
Contract

New York. July 13.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion. Johnny Buff.
who lost the title to the former Mon
day night and their managers Eddie
Mead and Lew Diamond. Wednesday
were suspended by the New York state
boxing commission until an investiEa-
tion is made Of the contract under
which they met.
The commission acted on allegations
that the state law was violated when
Lynch guaranteed Buff S3o,ee0 to
make the match. and an additional
sum if he lost his title. The crowd
was smaller than expected and. it is
related, Lynch must pay nearly $40, 900
to make up the deficit.
The New York Law provides that
the boxers in any match nay split 50
per cent o! the gate receipts any way
they choose, but it prohibits Euaran-
tees. No date has been set for a hear
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
CHINESE HOCKEY
TEAM SEEKS GAMES

Portage La Prairie, Man, July 81
A hockey team composed OF. China
men wants to tour Canada and the
United States next winter, according
to a letter received by w. r. Sexsmith,
president OF the Canadian amateur
Hockey aa9ociation from y, A. s. Cam
eron, manager Of the, North China Ice
Hockey league Picking.
Mr.. Cameron states that the club is
desirous OF sending q representative
team Of Il players ITO this continent,
landing at Vancouver about Dec. 15.
He stated that they arr prepared to
play any team that will guarantee the
minimum OF two thousand gold per
game .andA asks Mr.. aexsmith 70 In
form all hockey clubs that may be in-
5terested. rs
Mr. Sexsmith said that 90 long N
the statutes OF the team wa satisfac-
tory, permission would be given to
play Canadian amateur teams. He
doubted very much II they would ae-
cure the guarantee they ask for but
he would let the LEADING hockey clubs
of Canada know OF the desire OF the
North China Hockey club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
M'V1LLE OUTFIT
DEFEATS MICHIGAN

Neville. N. d.. July 13.-Mcvile
defeated tho Michigan bali team IN
q twilight game by . s to I Q
Carr, McYillo's spitb&il artist, did
the hurting for the locals. and >hAd
the visitors at his mercy In every
frame. He was given good support
In the field. and sshis team mates
drove n enough runs9to win the
Tfimboe was on the mound for
Michigan and pitched good ball, but
ragged fielding by the infield allowed
the locals. 20 gain lead that the
Michigan bunch could not overcome.
Batteries for Melville: Carr and
Bue; for MICHIGAN, Tmbce and Hoi-
Tar.
Score nv innings:
Nellie Z ......30 00os0
MlchleAn .s.-.-.. s.@...,.S0 oV6 o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
ROSE WINNER
OF FEATURE EVENT

Fort Miami Park, Toledo. o., July
sch stake future event at today's
Grand. Circuit races taking three heats,
The Sherwood cup for t~hrce-yeAr-
old trottersy another added money
money, event, went to Lee Worthy,
second choice. in STRAIGHT heata.
LongGet, driven by Coz. took the
second and winning heat OF; Mondays
unhnished ISIS trot.
jackson 9GrattAn, heavy farorite,
took the 2:07 pace In straight hAata
without much EFFORT.