davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
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. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
THE BEST

1t feels mighty good when you've finished
job
To know you've done your best,
Though critics rave and your work snob
Your courage equals the test;
So when Eve finished a task on time
1t somehow makes me feel glad,
Though the task be only a sorry rhyme,
If I've given the best l had.
It's mighty hard to brace up and smile
When you're told you are no good
And your feelings are hurt, and all the
while
You thought you done as you should;
But the one who smiles to hide the wound,
You'll find if you ask the lad
Though his heart was sore a smile was
found,
Cause he gave the best he had.
Our best we often.ind is very poor,
Yet in giving if we add our heart
We ennoble it, and someone is sure
To miss us when we depart.
The immortal live in the heart of friend
They've helped and made glad,
Their greatest comfort was to know in the
end
They gave the best they had i.
A. M
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
MIRRORETTES

The yard crew has been busy trim
ming the lawns.
-"Any chain of sausage is stronger
than its weakest link"
Services in the chapel Sunday, were
conducted by Father Barry.
-"The longer you live, if you live right
the less you think of yourself"
Will exchange Physical Culture mag
azine for Argosy-Allstory. A-365.
-"Nine-tenths of the conceit in this
world is monopolized by men under forty"
TOO many men talk an hour when
they could say all they have to say in a
minute"
r. Nice. would like to have one of
our poets write poem for his wife's birth
day, which occurs June 14th.
"a fog can be blown away by a
breath of wind, and misunderstanding
by word of explanation"
-A-6S wishes to exchange the Ameri
can, Saturday Evening Post, Minneapolis
Tribune for any good magazines and
newspapers.
Gin a sound amplifer invented by
California scientist the fall of feather
makes a noise like wrestler thrown upon
mat"
The baseball club scheduled to play
here next Saturday is the St. Paul City
Firemen. Our boys promise to show
them real hot time.
The night crew seems to have pro-
pitiated the gods as they were favored
with another fine morning Monday, in
which to enjoy their outing
The Intertype machine in the print
shop is one of the busiest machines in the
institution. 1t has been running three
hours overtime for several months.
The attention of our inmates, owning
Victory notes, is called to the notice issued
by the Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
that will be found in another column.
". L. The Omaha papers permitted
here are the New Nebraskan, weekly,
subscription $1.00: Nebraska Democrat,
weekly, subscription $3.50; Motorist a
monthly magazine, subscription $3.50.
That the farmers appreciate good
thing is attested by the shipments of farm
machinery and Irvine that are being made
by this institution. Ordinarily there are
twelve or fourteen cars per day of Mime
sofa farm machinery and Irvine shipped;
but on one day last week the shipments
totaled thirty-two cars.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15

eff, without loss of sensitiveness l ac-
cept with equanimity the things which /
endured yesterday with inner disturbance
and difficulty, then am l stronger and
better man, though condemned by my fell
lows as a felon. The Father sees my
heart and / am content"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning. June II, Rev.
Father Barry, officiating
March-Soul of the Nation-----Orchestra
Hymn-Softly and Tenderly, Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
Reverie-Loves Glamour ------Orchestra
Gospel Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Yield Not to Temptation
March-Cherokee Orchestra
r. J. RRICHKITZHR,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion pictures June 18th, five
reel drama, Tropical Love-" with Ruth
Clifford and an allstar supporting cast;
Pathe News, one reel, Current Events.
Following are the musical numbers rem
dered.
March-Under Orders -Glogan
Overture-La Dame Blanche----Boildieu
Idylle-To Violet ---------Zamecnik
ValSe-Freya --SChmidt
Ballad-Keep on Building Castles in
Song misunderstanding ------Azzolina
Selection-She's Good Felow-----Kern
Popular Number-Deedle Decide Dunn
Fox Trot-Lovable Eyes -------Ateridge
Song Number-Rosy Posy ------Romberg
Finale-King Carnival -----------Rosey
r. J. REICHKTTZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
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 adj
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Human Flesh Is
Sold as Food in
Russian Shops
American Relief Worker
Tells How Famished De-
YOUR Each Other. Bark.
Dogs, Cats, Even Children
Fields Strewn With Dead
Rodents Become Elusive a.
Result of Being Hunted
Constantly by Starving

LONDON. June lBv The Associated
Prcssl.-A shocking story n despair
death ard eannibalism in Russia VA.
narrated 10 the correspondent to-day
by william Shafroth. son OF former
Governor Shafroth Of Colorado. who
has arrived in London after q years
work with the American Relief Admin
istration IN the Muscoyy famine rc-
gions.
The desperate population is. eating
human beings. diseased horses, dogs,
ana cats. he said. Cemeteries arc being
dug up and long buried bodies snaiehed
as food In their huaser madness the
population Is stealing bodies @ ear
from morgucs and hospitals.
shafro.h. who bad charge of 10000
Russians working FOR the American Re
ijcf Administration in the samara ais-
trict. ~ lean and emaciaicd.
lie declared that o Russian member
q tho 4. r. A.. who died Of iyphus was
disinterred a. night and eaten hy tho
crased inhabitants. This gave rise 20
report that Shafroih had been dee
voured.
In some respects tne young Ameri-
cans narrative is unequalled even ny
the tragic pictures IN Daniel Dcioc''
Journal Of the plague year.
Il know one instance said Shairoin'
where a distracted mother of hve chill
drcn killed the youngest 70 appcasc the
pancs Of the rest of her youngsters. but
the oldest. a Doy. cried bitterly when
he saw his father sever his litile broth
er's head and place the body IN pot.
He refused 20 eat the fesh.
The famine IN Russia is uneQualed
even by the dreadful famines o. India
China or any other In history. In some
districts the people. made insane by
hunger. have gone secretly az night On
the warehouses where hundreds Of dead
bodies were stored because graves
could not be found FOR them and have
carried Of these cadavcrs and used
them for food.
Ten butcher shops in Samara were
closed by the authorities because II was
learned that they were ceiling human
flesh"
Shafroth said dogs and cats were now
almost extinct because of their contin-
ued use as food. He said the new
generation Of rats had developed re-
markable elusiveness and were much
more difficult 20 catch than their pro
genitors. because Of being constantly
hunted.
The melting snow he continued,
"has disclosed thousands Of bodies
strcwn over the fields and along road
ways. Il was impossible 10 bury all
these. 50 they were placed N ware
houses like logs Of kindling wood
There is whole vast forest 90 The
Samarn region where the bark has been
stripped from all the trees and eaten
by the famine sufferers. The Soviet
authorities are alarmed about losing
the trees. but they don't seem cspe-
cially concerned over saving the peo-
pie"
In spite Of these lamentable eondi-
tions in isolated districts, shafroth
said, the general situation throughout
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

tCorrnu'c fpn pa1e onel
military authorities op ~ operation is
. follows;
"Or5es we're received 20 discover
whether forces frou tho Free State
scre stiN In occupation Of Belleek.
,rict orders we're issued that Free
STATE territory was not be entered un-
less FIRE vas opened upon the troops
while In Ulster ws'er transport was
ifYanged. ss ~: stretch or road enter
llg IN town from tn soTth IL in Free
.tate territory.
Tho nifant1 divided into two col
pusns, ere eoivm, On each side of
Tough Erne. Armorsd cnr we're sent
fheat to reeonnoitcr Ilcsc were
red on from the Free sOt while still
IN Utter. The ints tr7 then advanced
LrdAr q brsk Ere fyoc the noith. The
irt:ile-y .he;.ed ~, fort aa1 also the
fidg. n tie aorth, or which FIRE had
leer d,recte( on ih' orthern column,
I'd C.if HoU,e. the hn dquarters Of the
forces occupying peJeek.
"Ou- tre VA 'ery accurate. and the
enemy retired A. o'clock this after
noon ou: adv nee column entered Bel
lcck. Our eae1alties were one man
slightly votX<CL The enemy's casual
ties are unknown
IT. ip't wIC taken by platoon Of
tho Lice lasi ift Regiment, which cap
tured the tri.color flying from the main
wall. The vau was badly damaged by
Elk direcs h.A. OIt Of twenty high cx-
plosive shc,,s which were fred"
Befors the British troops advanced
on Be.esk, s.liogrsph communication
vas cstshl,sh'd across Lough Erne,
presrr ~ with the crown forces
kold.ag the Pettigo salient. There APP
pearo 20 DO a simultaneous movement
in prozr, 81 on both sides Of the lake
in the nSruTe Of an encirclement
mGneuvtr.
As the British march continued.
Ulster spCeisl constables, acting a. OBJ
servers. occupied the hilltops. They
had been on guard throughout the
night. watching against the possibility
Of an attack from the Free State side.
The hills afford a commanding view OF
Bellcck and Aagheramena Castle. Ad-
vance parties OF specials held the
roads and other strategic points.
LONDONDERRY. June 8 (By The
Associated Pressl.-Si hundred men Of
the Liverpool Regiment arrived here
last Lighc taking up quarters in Ter
monbGecs Uocse, owned by the Naza-
Tcth Nuns; Gwynn's Institute and the
Msgec Presbyterian College. all on the
Donegal side Of the River Foyle The
Londonderry military barracks are on
the County Londonderry side Of the
Foyle, 20 that there are now large con-
ccntrations on both banks Of the river.
The republicans have commandeered
the st. Johnston Orange Hall, four
miles from Londonderry. and also Dun
more Lodge.
An Exchange Telegraph statement
on the concentration says;
Several thousand rebels are re-
ported TO bo concentrated az Raphoe,
County Donegal armed with the lat
IS. American rifles. Large rebel forces
on tho northern side Of the Derry
Donegal border arc reported 20 be corr
GoriptinG Donegal loyalists. who believe
they are going 70 be used as screen
in rebel attack on Londonderry
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
British Experts Find
Irish Constitution Fair
No Radical Confic, Wi,h Treaty
Appears and Downing Street
IL CrOuing Optimistic

gror, re T-tbuns's ESropedr BNFedu
tcopyTiEbt. i's2. Sew forS Tribune ine.'
LONDON, June S.-Detsiled examin..
alton Of the proposed constitution Of
the Irsh Free State BY British legal
o1ports to-day failed to develop any
radical conflict between rs provisions
and the terms Of the Anglo-lrish
treaty. From the British point Of view
the outlook fer an agreement with
Arthur Griffith, president Of the Dah
Tireann, and his Free State colleagues
here. is good and a. feeling Of optimism
Iervadod Downing Street.
Premier Lloyd George has delayed
his return 10 London from Wales until
tomorrow ard will not be able 10 meet
with the Free Staters until Saturday.
The fact that Lord Birkenhead and the
governments other legal advisers have
zone on holiday is taken TO mean
That there will be no further discus
sion Of the legal aspects OF me Irish
constitution IN the immediate future
Tho forthcoming election IN ireland
promises 70 have a direct reaction on
the negotiations here, for u the souin
should return an arti-treaty majority
"a the Dali Eirearn. Lloyd George
would almost Be forced 10 call gen.
srsl election in Great Britain 20 gain
the authority he would need 20 en-
force Englsnds will on the Irish. \
,tronS faction in southern Ireland IS
tryire 70 make the constitution the BE-
els Of republic, and although the Brit
ish government is oonciiistory, Il never
Will Weld 20 any such demand. II the
Republicans should translate their feel
Inrs into action, Lloyd George would be
forced 20 intervene again IN the south
and take up again the warfare that
ended With last December's truce.
The Dali Eiresnn session in Dublin
to-day passed quietly with Michael
Collins. chairman o. the Free state
provisional government, presiding IN
place Of Griffith. A motion put by
republieaO member, proposing that
CriMth be oensured for giving out a
,taterert on the services rendered me
British government by Erskine Child
ers. now a confirmed republican,
threatened 20 stir Up trouble. but y
wrs withdrawn when Collins announced
that he would treat the motion as q
vote Of confidence. The Dali then az
jouYred until June 80. The newly
elected Dali is scheduled 70 assemble
July :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
10000 in Line in
93d Sunday School
Parade in Brooklyn
Calder, Miller, Hylan and
Many Other Officials Re
view 20 Divisions, Each
With Own Parade Route

Brooklyn Sunday school children %
the number Of 900 marched ye''Hr-
dav In the annual parade Of The sunday
school Union. The marchcrs repre-
sented 302 Sunday schools. u was tne
ninety-third annual review.
In the reviewing stand we're Goyernor
Miller Mayor Hylan, Borough fre'i-
dent Riegelmann, United states sena-
tor Calder and Mrs. Calder supreme
Court Justices Cropsey, Jaycof, Dise'
Fawcett. Cannon, Callahan, BENEDICT
Lazansky and Lewis and Magistrate
Lawrence e. Fish.
The marchers were IN twenty-siF a.
visions. each with is own separate line
Of march. With the result that ne re-
viewers found Themselves compelled 20
hurry from one point IN the borough
10 another In motor cars 20 that AL
columns might be inspected.
The first sunday school parade ID
Brooklyn was held In 1927. since which
time II has been an annual event Four
hundred marched In the first parade.
In the series Of professions yesterday
April 3, 1922, and the date OF maturity
Of such obligations.
THE Treasury Department has Tor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

practically all Sunday school pupils "a
Brooklyn took part
" s.. Hueston var chief marshal
Although extremity bot weather pr,.
vailed no prosirations we're reported
A large number Of automobiles convey.
ing prrmD,rt persons observed "a.
marchers fom numerous yantses
points.
Governor Miller was guest 81 honor
A. luncheon gwen In the Nor,as.
Club after The parade. The affair v.s
arranged by william Hamlin ChuS,
and AL mcmbers o. ihe reviewing par,
attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Pu,,ia had been greAtly amcliorated al.
, result Of the charity enterprise o.
the American people.
without saying anything regarolnlf
the feeling Of the government. shlu
shafro,h. Il can tell the people at , hoine {
that Russia's population s genuiinl,ely
and ferventiv grateful 20 the United
states. America is holy name, N
Russia and Americans are tegaraee ~
suner. being. People fall on iheir
tnees and kiss the earth upon whlen ?
~. relief workers walk. The United
states can have solemn feeling OF
nride in saving this part of the hus
sian race from extinction.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Mount Everest Climbers Reach
10000 Feet, 2,2OO From Top

nearly 1000. and on the third day we're
back az what is known ns Camp Three
At Changtse. $1,000 feet above sea level
ard three miles northward o. the sum
nit o. the peak.
ITO have cot so far in q climb which
was merely n kind of preliminary re-
connoissance is very fine achieve
ment and seems 20 augur well for the
success Of the fnal effort
The Times" notes that the point
reached. which is about 1900 feet be-
low the summit. exceeds by almost the
same margin the previous worlds rec
ord Of 2f.535 feet by the Duke Of the
Abruzzi IN 1910. and adds: The pros
prct OF reaching tho summit seems now
much less a forlorn hope than 10 did
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

LONDON, June s.-"The Times an
nounees in its editorial columns that
some OF the members OF the Mount
Everest party have succeeded IN reach
ing the highest altitude ever reached
BY man. II SAYS:
Three members o. the Everest ex-
pcdition, Mallory. Somerville and Nor
ton. on May 81. reached an altitude Of
26.s00 feet, the highest ever reached
by man, and just 2,20O feet below the
summit.
"The news came in three messages
which reached London to-day from
General Bruce. commander Of the ex-
pedition. On May 2l the three mem
bers named. leaving the camp estab-
lished on May 20 at $4,000 feet climbed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Dinner in Russia Costs
40 Million Rubles-SIO

LONDON. June s (By The As
sociated Press).-A good meal in
Russia costs 100000 rubles,
William ShaTroth, American Re-
lief worker. said when he reached
London to-day. He explained,
however, that one dollar would
buy 100000 rubles. Denomi-
nations Of Russian money range
from 10000 to l00,OOO,Ooo rubles,
he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
House Cleaning for
Y. Y. Postal Service
Moved in Congress
Rossdale. Bronx Member in
House. Fathers Bill for
Full Reorganization Tn
der Engineer Direction

r.- yt~ r,,s.->. washr0'oH nsfenn
WASHINGTON. June s. Arhorongh
,o,.ccleanine of the entire postal
.v.,cm in New York city was demand
,d to-day IN the House hy Repre-
sentative Albert 3. Rossdale. Repuoi''
can member from the Bronx. who M
,rodneed a BIN providing FOR ii' con-
solidation into one district with SUD
divisions for each borough.
The New York member charged tnh'
the mail service of We" i"fA was
fcriorating daily and hnd noN n'n'"
the point where ut threatens 20
come public scandal his pian 10,
its reorganization would oe lnrs',y
placcd. under HE measure, in inc MINUS
of 70 postal engineer ana t"o en-
cheering assistants. who "onia nam
tain efficiency and tho general improve
mcuf Of the system.
The hill is designed 10 romedy a'-
fccts .n the organization oi ine post
ofHco m New York City. explained
Renrcscntative Rossdaie. "lt is oased
uuon twenty-five years of study m inc
nosfal service. ten years of when was
while I was employed IN the New lorh
civ postoficc The various separate
nostoAecs and departments IN the
Greater city arc hopeless jumole'
working independently Of each otner'
corsoi'dstion under one head is neees-
earv 10 coordinate The various
branches Of the service
Dead Hand Rule
Declaring that tho New YORK system
ia Governed bv "dcad hand ruic,, Ny
Roesdale said that postal oHicials ln
New York have been asleep and tne
serviee has remained ~ stand'iill
while the volume Of postal ouslness
bae increased b. leaps and bounds.
There was an average of 40 per cent
moro mail deliveries per day niteen
years ago than there are now. In
creased business is met by cutting
do,r Tho number of mail deliveries.
Tbc possdale bill would give the
rostmas,er OF New York City compleie
gupcrvision 81 the proposed consoiihh-
ton Under him there would he as
risfart rostmasfers IN each borough.
The salaries would be-: Postmaster.
SD 0OO. assistant postmaster for Man
haitian. $4,000; Brooklyn. $4,000; tne
Bronx. sG.500; Queens. $4,000; klch-
mond $1,000 postal engineer. SlO,oOo,
and assistant postal engineers. Soooo
each.
In discussing mail robheries Repre-
sentative Rossdalc said that those IN
New York have been the result OF
"stupd lack OF proper facilities
There is no protection FOR valuable
mail In the postal buildings. Only
sheer good luck and awe OF the strong
arm OF the government prevent greater
and more frequent mail robberies.
Eight thousand pieces Of mail are daily
lost or stolen IN New York postofices'
resulting m an annual loss Of millions
o. dollars"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

orally in appraising the Administration
Of these matters Of great public con-
cern. .-
Il think .; is only fair 90 say in this
connection that the policy which has
been adopted by the Secretary OF inc
Navy and the Secretary Of the Interior
in dealing with these matters was sub
mitted 70 me prior 20 the adoption
thereof. ard the policy decided upon
and the subsequent acts have a. All
times had my entire approval
WARREN G.. HARDING
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
R.ds PLEDGE Czechs' Security

PRAGUE, June s (By The Associated
Press) The personal security Of eiti.
scr, of Czecho-slovakis in Russia and
,ecrr;ty for their property rights there
are ruaranteed BY the Commercial!
ttesty between Russia and CZecho.
eiovsk!a signed here Monday The
( crrat Of the treaty are identical WITH
ross Of a treaty signed with the
.fkrsine 4Ee dsy following
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

some time been funding the Fic.oIy
notes maturing in 1928 and the cer,ih,
Gates OF indebtedness into three anu %
four year notes. IN order 70 fehuoe Wv
1929 funding operations
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09


y-o~ TAs T~sbsas's Wdshsngfor Bsreos
WASHINGTON. June s.-The action
Z Rclsnd ". Boyden, vnoMeial repre-
lsntetive Of this government on the
Heparstion Commission, IN voting with
.ie British. Italian and Belgium dele
iatcs 70 give the bankers' mittee
sshority % propose an international
Ian fof Germany. was officially ap-
roved to-day. The French delegate
opposed the idea. The American rep
esentativo was officially described to-
ny a. a most capable man. whose judg-
ncrt reflected that % the Administra-
on on the reparation question.
II ~as explained that Mr. Boyden
isuid not commit the United states on
10y question that nigh. come before
i've Rcparation Commission. but 10 was
'dded that this governments confidence
n him had not been lessened by his
'ote on the loan question.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

~ Ameriee on ths other hand, II
United states leaves the European
.areial situation strictly alone and
saree IS unsble 20 collect her dues
1 rsnee's financial situation might be
3srallel 70 Gsrmsny's, and she will be
,tueed 20 greater impotence In paying
.ebts. ~ France exchange falls 20
cshing the situation can easily be re-
1iized"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
SOUTHERN MILLS SOLD
TO NORTHERN CONCERN
lEy Assoclalcd rrcss !

ASHEvlLLE, y. G.. NOV. -. Tho
Martrl Mills Inc. OF Nrw York.
which it has been learned here has
Just completed purchase II nine
mills in the south. is expected to
take control Of the plants soon. hut
for the present they Viii continue
l" operate without changes. r i.
i'aG well. superintendent oi the
french broad Manuracturiug
t"mramy's plant here. one OF thosc
involved. said today.
fI"nts purchased 10y the Mart"l
concern were said here to Ia. TIA"
Palmetto cotton Mills. Columbia.
lexington and Red Mills. Lancaster:
Midd!"shurg Mills. HatcsbUrg:
valley Falls Mills. Sparianhurg, :.
G.; Martcl Manufacturing Company.
OF Georgia, and the Ashcraft Mills.
Florence. Alabama. as well as the
local concern.
The French BROAD Company. which
manufactures bed springs. was said
10 have brought around $3.50. 900"