davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1922-05-11
TO HIS MOTHER

II Mothers Day Message to Other Sons
From Son Who Understands).
In the dark womb where began
My Mothers life made me a man.
Through all the months of human birth
Her beauty fed my common earth.
I cannot see, nor breathe, nor stir
But through the death of some of her.
Down in the darkness of the grave
She cannot see the life she gave;
For all her love, she cannot tell
Whether use it i'll or we'll,
Nor knock at dusty doors to find
Her beauty dusty in the mind.
If the graves gates would be undone.
She would not know her little son.
am so grown. If we should meet
She would pass by me in the street,
Unless my souls face let her see
My sense of what she did for me.
What have done to keep in mind
My debt to her and womankind?
What woman's happier life repays
Her for those months of wretched DAYS i?
For all my mouthless body leeched
Ere births releasing hell was reached.
What have l done or tried, or said
In thanks to that dear woman dead?
Men triumph over women still,
Men trample woman's rights at will,
And mems lust roves the world untamed,
o grave, keep shut, lest be ashamed.
John Masefcld.
The mirror., 1922-05-11
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning, May T. 1922,
Rev. c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-Return of the 47th Regiment
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
invocation Chaplain
Gloria -------------
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-While the Days are Going By
---------------------- Congregation
Prayer ------------------- Chaplain
Reverie-Rustic Twilight ------Orchestra
Vocal Selection-Mr. Pierce of St. Paul
accompanist, Miss Olsen)
sermon -------------Chaplai
vocal oeleCtOn --------------Mr. Fierce
Hymn Need Thee Every Hour
------------------- Congregation
Benediction CHAPLAIN
March-College Life Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-05-11
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Motion pictures, May 9TH, were: Pathe
Review, one reel, the Magazine of the
Screen; Pathe News, one reel, Current
Events; Harold Lloyd in "Among Those
Present." three-reel comedy, released by
Pathe.
Following is the musical program:
March-Connccticu -Massann
Double Number-Missouri Waltz logan
Hungarian Rag,Lenzberg
Fox Trot Song-Kentucky Blues--GaskW
Popular Number-By The Silvery Nile
Novelty-The Blarney Parade, Woleryfein
Popular Number-Tennessee Blues
Song Hit-Everybody Step --------Berlin
Fox Trot-Wabash Blues -----Meinken
One Step-Some Shop -------------Cobb
Finale-Leave Me With Smile, Koehler
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-05-11
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
cell).
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-05-11
MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the report of the library
for the month ending April 80, 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

glass Jewels in his pocket and
laughed aloud.
"Fhe keys to the worldw he cried.
let him stop me and take them
who is a better man than Ip' Then
his long whip whistlcd and he
cursed his horses.
Then, of = sudden, close by in the
snowy road ahead, he saw State
Trooper ON snow shocs-saw the up
flung arm warning him-scrcamed
curses at his horses, logged them
forward to crush this thing to death
that dared menace him-this object
that suddenly rose out of nowhere
to snatch from him the keys of the
world
For moment the State Trooper
looked after the runaway horses.
There was no use following; they'd
have to run till they dropped.
Then he lowered the levcled rifle
from his shoulder, looked grimly at
the limp thing which had tumbled
from the sled into the snowy roaa
and which sprawled there crimson
ing the spotless fakes that fell upon
il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
R FLAMINGA41
= JEWEL!:;;S2
Mss ROBERT W CHAMBERS
1000 GEORGE II popAH coAxnArN
,Cortnucd from our last issue.)

,Cortnucd from our last issue.)
CHAPTER III
stAmont followed, entered
80 quarters, and presently came
lawn stairs again, carrying CGnch's
s0ov-shoes and a basket pack.
i, 10 seated himself near Darfagh.
,ftor q silence: Your wife is beau
tifuI jim. Her character
seems to be even more beautiful,
She's like Gods own messen-
ror to Eve. And-you're rath-
Sr wonderful yourself"
Nonsense" said Darragh, "Pve
gven my wife her first American
friend and I've done shrewd stroke
If business in nabbing the best bust
ness associate | ever heard Of"
YOU'RE crazy but kind.
hone I'll be some good. One
thing; III never get over what
vou've done for Eve in this crisis"
Marry. and hook up with me in bust
ness That solves everything.
'There'll be no crisis, Jack.
Iord!-what a life Eve has had!
But you'll make it all up to her
all this loneliness and shame
and misery of Clinch's Dump"
Stormont touched his arm in eau
ton: Eve and Ricca came down the
stairs-the former now in gray wool
snowshoe dress, and carrying her
snow-shoes black gown, and toilet
articles.
Stormont began to stow away her
effects in the basket pack; Darragh
went over to her and took her hand,
Pm so glad We are to be friends"
he said. 1T hurt a lot to know you
held me in contempt. But l had
I to go about it that way
Eve nodded. Then, suddenly
lecollectihg: "Ob," she exclaimed,
reddening, L forgot the jewel case!
It's under my pillow"
Sch turned and sped upstairs and
reappeared almost instantly, carry
4 ing the jewel-case.
BreathIess, flushed, thankful and
happy in the excitement of restitu-
ton, she placed the leather case in
n Riccas hands.
MY jewels" cried the girl, as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
THE END.
AT OPERA HousE

Helen Chadwick, called the most
photographed girl ON the American
stage, Will return to her previous
habit Of wearing beautiful gowns in
Dangerous Curve Aheadr' a Rupert
Hughes comedy. Recently Miss
Chadwick has departed from her
customary mode Of dressing because
she has been playing in such photo
plays as necessitated outdoor and
sports garments. In this delightful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

>~-0~,~o-~~~-~-~~-~~~.~ o0.~~-0-o~0Oo1~~~0~
you have done what you promised.
My gems are in my possession
believe"
case, stripped out the first tray, then
the second and flung them aside.
Then searching with the delicate
tip of her forefnger in the empty
case, she suddenly pressed the boz
tom hard-thumb, middle finger and
little finger forming the three
apexes of an equilateral triangle,
There came a clear, tiny sound
like the ringing of the alarm in
repeating watch. Very gently the
falls bottom of the case detached
Itself and came away in the palm Of
her hand.
And thcra, each embedded in its
own SHAPED compartment Of
chamois, lay the Esthonian jewels
the true oues-deep hidden, a.
ways doubIy guarded by two sets of
perfect limitations lining the two
visible trays above.
And, in the center blazed the
Erosite gentle magnificent Flam-
ing Jewel, a glor> Of living, binding
fire.
Nobody stirred or spoke. Das,
ragh blinked at Ike crystalline
blaze as though stunned.
Then the yong girl Who had once
been Her Scene RICHNESS Thu
dorica, Grand Duchess Of Esthonia,
looked up at her brand-new hus-
band and laug -.
"Di you really suppose it was
these that brought me across the
ocean? Did you suppose it was
passion for these that filled my
heart? Did you think it was for
these that I followed your"
She laughed again, turned to Eve:
"You understand. Tell. him thac
if he had been in rags l wcuid have
followed him like a gypsy 49,. E.
They say there is gypsy blood in US.
God knows | think per
haps there is a little OF it in all real
women" Still laughing she placed
her hand lightly upon her heart
in all women-perhaps-a Flaming
Jewel imbedded here
Her eyes, tender and hooking,
met his; she lifted the jewcl-casc,
closed it, and placed il in his hands.
"Now," she said, "you have every
thing in your possession; and we
are safe-we are quite safe, now, ny
jewels and |.
Then she went to Eve and rested
both hands on her shoulders.
Shall we put on our snow-shoes
and go-homc?"
Stormont flung open the bullet
splintered door. Outside in the snow
he dropped on both knees to buckle
on Ewes snow shoes.
Darragh was performing like
office for his wife, and the State
Trooper, being unobservcd, took
Ewes sltm hands and lsisscd them,
looking up at her where he was
kneeIing.
Her pale face blushcd as it hac
that day in the woods on Qw
Marsh, so long, SO long ago, whes
this mans lips first touched hcl
hands.
! As their eyes met both rGmcm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
TAX NOTICE

= have been instructed to issue Fl
n against all persons who have not
city taxes by Dec. LIST, 1922. A.
|FY1ty Marshal has been instructed
Iht as soon as fl fas are delivered
10 him to proceed to collect as allow
ed by law.
E. j. ELDRIDGE,
t0Dec1 Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

--~--~->-~-yN"~~--~~5~ ~
bercd. Then she smiled at her lever
with the shy girls soul of her gaz-
ing cut at him through eyes as blue
as the wild blind-gentians that grow
among the ferns and MOSES Of Star
Pond
Far away in tie northwestern
forests Quintana still flashed his
horses through the primeval pines.
Triumphant, reckless, resource
full, dangerous, he felt that now
nothing could stop him, nothing bar
his way to freedom.
Out of the wilderness lay his road
and his destiny; out Of it he must
win his way. by strategy by cum
ming, by violence-crep out, lie his
way out, shoot his way QUIT
scarcely mattered! He was going
out! He was going back TO life once
more. Who could forbid him? Who
stop him? Who deny him. now,
when, in his pockets, he held all
that was worth living for-the keys
to power, to pieasurc-the key to
everything on earth!
In fierce exultation he slapped tle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

Goldwyn comedy Miss Chadwick is
seen again in the IoveIy evening, din
ner and ball gowns wheh snc wears
with such grace, and which earned
her the reputation &c being the eoun-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

try's most photographed ac.zsrcss.
Dangerous Curve Abcadtp VIII he
shown at the Opera House today and
Tuesday, An added attraction Is tns (
Biblical study Creation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28

rehabilitation work on the railroad
this year, according to Col. Steese.
Some material, ties, ETC., now at St
Michael will be shipped to Nome
this Fall. All preparations for re-
Mobilization will be made during the
winter and actual work will start
as early as possible next season he
said 1t will not be possibl to say
definitely how much the Alaska
Road Commission will spend on the
road next year, he added, until
after it's appropriation for next
years work has been made by Con-
gress. Under the provisions of the
Terri toral act authorizing the pur-
chase OF the road, it VIII be main
tanned by the Alaska Road Commits
sion and operated as a public high
way.
Details of the transfer and record
ing OF the deed will be looked after
by Capt. C. S. Ward, Assistant En-
gineer Officer of the Commission,
who has been in Seward Peninsula
district all summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
CHAPTER
RED CROSS WILL
DO ACTIVE WORK
Plans Discussed Meeting Ex.
ecutive Committee Yester-
day-Roll Call Soon.

Important steps for the work of
the Red Cross organization in Ju
neau were discussed at a meeting of
the executive committee of the local
chapter at the office of B. NJ. Behr
were discussed for the sixth annual
ends, chairman, yesterday. Plans
roll call. which begins November II
to continue until December Is. The
program for the roll call will be SIM
liar to previous years The commit
tees have not vet been appointed,
Mr.. Behrends said. 4 S~.NM
1t was decided that the chapter
will hold classes for instruction in
first aid this winter, ais was carried
on during the period of the war
Work will also be carried on for the
study of public health nursing.
Miss Ebba Djupe, field representa-
tive, Pacific Division. of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, was present at the
meeting and explained the methods
carried out by the Red Cross in the
public health nursing, as a part OF
the peace time program.
Mr. Behrends said committees will
be appointed and announced within
short time for the following: Pub
lie health nursing, disaster, roll call.
publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
Nothing Known
OF Whereabouts
OF Aviator Jones

At 3 o'clock this afternoon
nothing was known in Juneau
of the whereabouts of Roy |.
Jones, who left Petersburg at
APO O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
for Juneau on his seaplane,
Month Bird. The hour of his
leaving Petersburg was received
at the Gastineau Hotel by wire
from Hans Tvcten. Tyeten stat
ed that Jones intended to make
short stop at Cape Fanshaw.
The advice was sent in an
swer to a wire sent by the Gas
tincau Hotel to Tveten, stating
that the North Bird had not ar
rived in Juneau at 6 10 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
No official action has been
taken so far to send out a
searching party for Jones, ac-
cording to statement made at
the office of U. S. Commission
er Paine today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas.
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
REV. RICE RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Over 5000 clergymen of the Pro-
the 47th triennial convention Sept.
6-23 at Portland. according to Rev.
c. f. Rice, dean of Holy Trinity
Cathedral, who returned to Juneau
companied by Mrs. Rice who went
south short time ago to meet her
husband.
Every minute of the time was
taken by the convention, said Rev.
Rice The second week sessions
were held at night as well as during
the day, so that all business might
be finished.
"A number of important issues
were decided and which will be
given out fully within the next
month. The marriage ceremony win
stand as it has been until the next
convention. The House of Bishops
voted the word "obey" to be stricken
out of the service but it's place in
the ceremony was maintained by
large majority vote in the House OF
Deputies.
Some changes were made in the
prayer books and slight changes
were made in the morning and
evening prayer, and the Communion
and Baptism services"
Rev Rice said he met number
of his old school mates whom he has
not seen in 20 years. They came
from every part of the States and
some from Japan, Africa and other
far off countries where they are en-
gagged in missionary work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28

DR.. w. A. Borland-eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
upon cooperation from the Interior.
Advertising Value

upon cooperation from l1o lHlcIlOl
Advertising Value
1.-THE advertising value Of such an
exhibit as this cannot be over -esti-
mated. Our scenery does not re-
Quire exploitation. 1t is well under
stood and is coming to be nationally
appreciated. Alaska's mineral wealth
calls for no publicity It is a fact
not hidden under bushel. But the
agricultural resources of this ia
vored land do need to be better
known The establishment of the
Agricultural College and School of
Mines at Fairbanks will aid mate
rally in making these resources
known. I urge upon all Alaskans an
interest in that new institution and
support of it in practical way by
sending the youth of Alaska there to
receive their training. In years to
come nothing will be more valued
than the first diploma issued by that
Alaskan College.
THE exhibitors represented here
are rendering real and enduring
service TO Alaska Again l congratu-
late them and officially and person
ally give recognition to their efforts
which brought about this Country
Fair, now opened"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
NOME
ROAD APPROVED;
TO CLOSE DEAL
Territorial Road Board Ap-
proves Purchase of Sew
ard Peninsula Railroad.

Approval of the recommendation
the Territory consummate the deal
for the Seward Peninsula Railroad.
paying the Pioneer Mining Company
$4,000 for that property in it's en-
tirety, was given yesterday by the
Territorial Road Board according
to an announcement made this
morning by Gov Scott C. Bone,
chairman of the Board This means
that the deal will be closed at once,
or as soon as the deed can be re-
ceived from the Pioneer company
and recorded
morning, Col. James G.. Steese, presi-
dent of the Alaska Road Commits
sion, said that fthe title to the prop
erty had been cleared up and all
details settled The company has
accepted the offer of $25 900 for the
fer of property remains to take
place. The purchase of the road,
which runs from Nome to Shelton,
was authorized by the Territorial
legislature in 1921 and an appropra-
tion for 100000 made to cover the
transaction. Under the terms of
the law, the purchase was to be made
by the Alaska Road Commission and
subject to the approval of the Ter
ritorial Read Board In announcing
the action of the latter organization,
Governor Bone said it had fully
complied with the wishes of the
1t will not be possible to do any
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
Prohibition Amendment
Be on November Ballot

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28 - The
Ohio Supreme Court has frustrated
an attempt to prevent vote next
November on the constitutional
amendment authorizing the sale of
beer and light wines when it re-
FUSED to hear a petition seeking to
cnjoin the Secretary CT State from
placing the proposal on the ballot.
You can sell it" through the
want ads of The Empire. Quick
esults at small cost
For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
Old bundles of newspapers at tina
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
Simple Funeral Services
For Watson Are Held Today

THOMSON, Ca, Sept. %. - Be-
meath a clear sky and blazing sun,
the body of United States Senator
Thomas K. Watson came home from
Washington, D. c., today and was
laid to rest as\thousands of country
men from the Georgia backwoods
united with prominent officials and
party leaders paying the last tribute
to his memory. Brief and simple
funeral services were held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28

OLD papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
FIRST COUNTRY
FAIR FORMALLY
OPENED BY BONE
Governor Pays Tribute to
Men Who Conceived Pro-
ject Praises Exhibits.

Many people were present this
afternoon when Gov. Scott C. Bone
formally opened the first Southeast
ern Alaska Country Fair at A. B..
Hall Praising highly the quality
and completeness of the agricultural
exhibits, the Governor said that the
Fair is distinctly worthwhile as a
means of getting the truth about
Alaska to the people in the States
and he complimented highly the en-
terprising business men of the town
who conceived and carried out the
project
Governor Bone was introduced by
Manager Ed NJ. Kane at 2:30 p. m.
in short talk. He spoke briefly
but enthusiastically of the exhibits
which he had just inspected.
Governors Talk
The Governor said:
"To me is given the agre cable
privilege of opening this Country
Fair. | welcome it. Conceived by
enterprising citizens OF Juneau, it is
made possible by equally enterpris-
ing homesteaders of Southeastern
Alaska The example here set
should be emulated throughout the
Territory AS Governor l extend
congratulations to all who have aid
cd in bringing the Fair about AMI
especially to the exhibitors from
Hainos, Sitka, Tenakee, Kctchkan
and other communities hereabout. |
Undue optimism is not required on
our part to foregee, at no distant |
day, great Alaskan fair, repre-
sentative of the entire Territory, |
with an exhibit of native products !
that will astonish the world and for
ever set at rest the popular miscon !
ception CT this Northland as pos |
sessing only scenery and minerals
and fisheries.
Exhibits Prove Facts
THE exhibits here on view not !
only demonstrate the richness OF
the soil along the coast, but likewise
emphasize a kindly climate that
makes for a habitable land. The
season just closed has not been pro
but abnormal. Nevertheless
the yield of garden products has
been most fruitful and promising.
THE Interior suffered practically
The first crop failure in the history
Of Alaska States of the Union are
accustomed to such adverse years,
but this Territory has been Singh
arly blessed Early frosts of 1922.
with thcir deplorable blight, have
net dishcartened agriculturists in
any quarter, but | am assured that
The acreage under cultivation in 1928
will show a large and gratifying in
:roaSe.
Soil Is Good
at has been demonstrated, and is
here demonstrated anew, that the
soil along the coasts Of Alaska, no
tably in Southeastern Alaska, is
adapted to truck farming
and small homesteading. With
population produced by industrial
and a greater market for
products, the generation
ut hand should see thriving COM
munities all along the mainland and
IN the islands. Alaska's great fish
ing industry should not be of a
migratory character Fishing viii
lagos should spring up and greater /
encouragement be given to that de-
sired contamination.
81 found en- my recent visit to
Fairbanks interest in this Country |
Fair at Juneau. Regret was ex
pressed that exhibits were not sent |
from the TaEana Valley to the Capt. |
tai. Ensuing exhibitions. which |
should be held annually, may count |
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
AGRICULTURE IN
PANHANDLE REAL
|NDUSTRY,SH0WN
MAGNIFICENT Exhibits of Farm
Products Create Deep I'M
preston at Fair.

CONTINUED From Page Cne)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28

Amusemcnt and entertainment III
variety has been provided for visi'
tors to the Fair. Tonight there will
be music, dancing, six bills of vaude.
Vile, dancing exhibition by the
pupils of Miss Dorothy Stearns, the
wheel of fortune and other booths
will run continuously. At p. m
there will be wonderful display OF
fireworks from the roof OF the A
b. Building. At p. m. the fun
opens with a fashion show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-28
Dry Laws May Be Under
Attack, Michigan State

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 49, - The
Michigan branch of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
plans to enroll enough members to
assure vote at the state election
next April on an amendment legal
fzing Eve per cent beer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
NOBODY Will STARVE OR FREEZE,
ASSERTED, Though STRIKE CONTINUES
IDAHO PLANT PATH0L0GIST
SPEAKS AT SALT LAKE MEET

Chas. W. Hungerford, Plant Path
ologist of the Idaho agricultural ex-
pertinent station returned yesterday
from a two weeks trip through
southern Idaho inspecting the plant
disease control work being carried on
by the University of Idaho in that re-
gion. Mr.. Hungerford also attended
the meetings of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
which was held at Salt Lake City, June
90 to "a. Besides reporting upon some
of the experimental results secured at
the Idaho experiment station, he also
presented an invitation paper before
the Pacific Division of the American
Phytopathological Society on the re-
lation Of temperature and other fac
tors to the development of plant dis
eases.