davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT
Following is the library report for the
month ending October 31st, 1922.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

The Neutral Commission has been ap-
pointed to look for the roots of the late
war and are planning trip to Europe.
How they expect to find them over there
when the money is all over here is beyond
US, for everybody knows money is the root
of all evil
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

The saying, 81 can't and you'll get
canned" doesn't always apply.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09
POPULATION

Number of inmates at prison -------- $50
Number in second grade 1872
Number in third grade ------- %
Received during week ----- s
Discharged 2
Last serial number
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

Henry's latest is "Buy a Ford and Spend
the difference" As long as we're to spend
the difference why not buy a regular car.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

Saying yes doesn't help the other fellow
half as much as telling him what you
think. But be sure you think before you
tell him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

"Woman is Champion Mail Handler of
United States" says the headline. Can
you imagine anyone trying to put that
across as news
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

The talker may take the first heat, but
you're more sure of winning your bet if
you place your money on the doer for
best two out of three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
DRIVE is BEING PLANNED
FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Presbyterians 10 Conduct Wig
orous Campaign for
Church Institutions.

Prcliminary arrangements aro now
being nude for the opening OF the
campaign for Christian education In
tichmond by the prcsbytcrians. This
Is u part Of the movement to secure
adequate funds for tho Union Pie b.
"!oBical Seminary. the Assembly 8
Training School, Presbyterian Or
ohans' Home and Hiompdcn- Sidney
College. These Institutions arc In
iced OF eqripment ana endowment
and the movement in other sections
II virginia has mot with unuaunl
success.
When tho work :ls actually start
In this city It will b,inG 10 Rich
nohd sofne Presbyterian speaker, OF
i"usual note Tit. prog ram calls ~
conference OF otilccrs aud t." ap-
- ntment OF an eAccu:i.e committee
.'ie latter part 81 Tvs month and
Early In April Il sunday will be Sc,
Iside TO be called Christian Edu-
alton Sunday, which viii be observed
IN all Of The Presbyterian churches
- Richmond. The active workers
WI then be selected and from then
Intil the close OF the campaign on
tpri. "a. there VIII be u number OF
tents OF interest. not only to Pres
.Syterians. but to the citizens OF Rich
mond generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
DEDICATION SERVICE AT
CALVARY BAPTIST AT ii
Rev. Charles A. Ienkcns VIII Preach
and Paintings to BE Tn
yciicd.

Calvary baptist Church Will nc
dedicated at "A special service at II
o'clock this morning. with Rev.
Charles a. Watkins. -. d, o: North
Carolina. preaching the dcdicatory
sermon. T.. -. Foster will read't the
Scriptures, and X. Il. Watkins viii
make tho prayer OF dedication.
Memorials 10 Dcacons Sampson and
Thompson Will be unveiled. one OF
the features of the service Will be
tho paintings 10 be unveiled .or tho
iirst time. One o! them IL six by
eight feet In dimensions and portrays
the Baptism OF Christ. The other Two
are three and ouc-half by six feet
and represent scenes AT the Jordan
River. The harmony OF colors .s said
20 B.. remarkable. They were painted
by Mrs. y. J. ThurstoH. OF Clayton,
y. G., sister OF Rev. Carter Ashton
Jenkens. pastor of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
SPECIAL CHOIR WILL
MEET TONIGHT

rHTERsBrRG. VA. Morch i'll
N'hearsais for The srecin! choir Will
ne heid tomorrow night. Al paid so
/ i"'stS OF IA" churches Ia this city arc
,.'"es,ca 10 mont a; Tnsh!nyton
e' Methodist Church SUNDAY n!gat
following church services IN.
hcarsai Will last from s.15 ,o I'm
O'Clock Those present las, SurJs y
WIRE; SOPRANOS. Mrs. Chcslcy Martin
2 MS. FLOYD Hall, Misses Char..ne Mil
!tT ana JiTratt; altos. Misc .I0sc-,hiue
81 'h. MISS Mary patte.on. Aiisy Sha u.
tnna MISS Farley; tenors, Oltn Rogers
i'"sn Alley and a r. f.nrv.ss.
'THa's. Herbert prichard. John par.
'''a"n ana M"Ssrs. Gardner and Hodg-
h"H. rms choir viii he a r,atur. in
concert t" he given for the Pctera-
bI-E MnHic Cluh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Dapis Highway
Interests All Dixie
Governor Signs Measure
Honoring Memory OF
Contederacy's Head.

= or especial Interest to tho whole
south is the passage by tho Cen
oral Assembly OF House bin No. 291,
70 which Govcrnoe Il. Leo Ts!nkIc ar
liked his Sisnaturo on Friday, The
bill designntes thut part Of tho State
highway system from washinatoo
to Clarksvilic. now known nv , ,nr
Washington highway. as The Jcrrer-
son Davis highway. and Z, passes
through Alexandria, Frederick sburg.
Richnond. Petersburg, Lawrence
ville ana Clarksvillc.
Tho bin had for its patrons DELE
gates L. Gray Iiaddon ant J. Fulmer
HriKht, while Its passage In the up
per branch was looked after by Sena
tor Morgan II. Mills. Mrs. IL. A.
Tor the Daughters or Confederacy IN
;he State Of Virginia. and Mrs. Wi
liam ]. Judd was Legislative chair
man.
The highway. which is sponsorol
by The United daughters of the CON
federacy, VIII haye its beginning I'm
mo National Capital and pass
through two Southern capitals-two
OF which-Montgomery and Ricn-
nond-were also capitals Of the Con
federate States OF america, who's.
only president this highway cornrnern
rioshics. HIS tomb. "A splendid nonu-
ment. and the Confederate Museum
add interest 20 this city.
BESIDES the capitals, tho highway
VIII pass many points Of historic In
t"rest. Mount Vernon. battlca.IGs. Of
the Wa- Between the states and
other points in Virginia and the
Carolina3 indissolubiy linked with
vivid history OF America: the natural
grandeur OF stone Mountain. when
upon its precipitous sides. are carved
scenes by II famous sculptor: Reau-
vo!r. tho last home Of President
Davis. and on u Texas. There It
VIII pass the bat;lcnelds OF San
Tacinto and many OF the notable
Spanish missions. including the
Alamo, famed In song and story. One
Of the most picturesque spots vii! be
the scenic route through the Davis
Mountains. and old Fort DAVIS. named
hy the national government In honor
OF Jefferson Davis for gallantry In
IA. Mexican war OF isiG.
Many plans for identifying the
route are being considered by the
daughters OF the Conf'deracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BIDS FOR LEESBURC'S
NEW SCHOOL RECEIVED
lsrcclal 10 m. rlmcg-n,.n,,,,

srrcial 10 Tn. Times DIspa,ch.l
'h:fSfo hG. VA. March 1.-The
"sSburg school board met W.Jp.s-
10y la tho directors room OF lin.
i'N"n"En hhnE. al which time bids
800 submitted b. contractors on
VIZ pr0poaed n"w I.eesbury IiI-,
Htaooi building. Ten bids wore ,.-
tr!ret on the building. which bids
!nclndcd all construction exc.D,
plumbing and heating. raDyInr fr,,r
$4,000 to S73.o9O. There we're mir.
teen bidders on the plumbing and
The board viii meet again next
Monday when they VIII reach f, anal
conclusion and award the contract.
ne people OF IeesburS are pleased
I" know that the building can b..
completed at a figure less than the
A'S'opo bon! Issue. II is now an as
sured fact that I.ccsburg will have
ne" nigh school building. which
WI! be completed by t,c next scs-
sion, and will he one of tia best high
schools in Northern Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
GROWERS MAKE ONLY Z
CHANGES IN DIRECTORY
Peanut Association Members
Highly Pleased by Elk.
change Work.
Especial TO Tho Mines. Dispntch (,

n
|. SUFFOLK. VA. March 1.-THE
how board OF directors q! tho ,,,n.
hut Growers Exchange. VIII have
only two now momhei>i. sloe Ting,
held thia wueS In sixteen OF tn.
aerenteen districts, show that all III,
. present dircctord were elected with
tho exception os TO.
III: only chansea were In ire-,-
FORD and PtG0ui,nans Counties. y. e.
y y. Winborno suceecds II. j. Vann
as d'r"ctor for Hortsosd. and ~. II.
i.anEs'on succeeds Or. ]. y. Ward as
director for PcruuimRns. Tho only
uiatrict failing to elect d!rectori Ut
eoheNuay's meetings. Is tho ono
composed OF Halifax and Nash Cum
TIES. which has two directors. The
meeting Tor the nomination OF di-
rectors for this district viii DO held
Wednesday, March is
Reports to the Peanut Growers'
Exchange show that. notwithstanding
the small aftendanc. at sevcra! OF the
uistrict meeting on accoun, OK The
wrc;ched condition % Tho roads. thc
Z EfowerD present We're Yrr.tly picascd
by what has been accommodation ~,
the exchange and were mont cn:huui-
. aStic In their support Of the propoY.d
movement for The exchange to ar
range To clean Their pcanuty a:.I 10
gen hein under i::i own trad. Innrk
anI brands
RESOLUTIONS were again pnsHna n-..
ihT INC senator's ana Representation,
'V" virginia anh No-;h Carp.ln. TO
pn' forth thc.r hest cRorta 10 Sc
cure 'ariH on peanuts. aa rs now p-o
Nincn for In the pending tariff hin
nc dif.c'ors nominated n: tho dis
'rlct meetings WcJn.pdsy vii, D.
ei'cteh AT the annual meeting OF the
st"cRhoIdtTs o. the pcinu: G-oycr.,'
h"chahSc To be held In SUFFOLK. MAJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
P.-O. NAMES GODSEY TO
SERVE MAILING PUBLIC
Persons Having Packages to Post
VIII he Directed To Proper De-
pnrtmcnt BY Professional

James Il. Godsey has been appointed
~ the Post-OfTlcc Department to
serve the mailing public here. His
lut!es Will be to keep an eagle
we" on the patrons Of the Richmond
'!fice. Persons having packages to
mail will be directed to the proper de-
partmcnt, after the mailer" mas cx-
imined them
The new mailer has been In the
postal service for seventeen ycarg
and VIII call on The heads OF the lart:-
st business conccrng In Hichmcni
20 show them how they can make
heir mailing 100 per cent efficient. At
Hhr!stmss, the local office had a pro
tess!onal wrapper" and the plan was
20 successful that 1t was decided 10
make 1t permanent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Appen,s for U,I,c,. cor,n.

MIAMI, FLA, March li.-Counscl
Tor j. ID. hlyers. local real cstnt. man
arrested last week on q warrant
charging inst. az Milton ID joseph,
ne had embezzled eight years ago
$4,000 from bank In Salt Lake City.
Utah. appealed today directly TO the
Florida Supreme, Cour; for a writ of
habcas corpus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Hihic Class Quartet 10 SIM

fEFERSHlitG. VA. March IL
ihc Phoenix Bible Class Quartet. az
'iiSh street SUNDAY school. will SING
"cFcial selections tomorrow morning
before the class. The ouarte, e..
composed Of Mcssrs. ]. T.. Gordon II.
Frank Smith. y. w Spain and RAY
ihohd Hardy. y splendid program
has been arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

THE quality Furniture Rugs and Ranges that are Bought
Fright" Observation-Disclosures time for our 8 big
storesaso it can be sold to you Rightat retail IS
perience Bought Into it, just give you lasting com
fort and satisfaction have right to expect Seeing
observation-disclosures to Look-Welcome to Credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

'COODS Bought Right Are Half Sold" is saying that
~ every good business man recognizes fact For,
unless merchandise is bought Right from standpoint Of
grow Another thing too every merchant knows guam
y buying brings him lower wholesale than can
hope for if only two articles Of kind purchased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
SAVE ON SOAP

Fels Naptha, Go bar limit. bar. Sc
P. & G., large bar. 10 bars. .4sc
Ivory Soap, 2 bars. ...........l3c
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
Robber Wanted in Many Cities Gets Away From New York Police by Swinging on Telephone Wires.

New York, Aug. 9,-Swinging hand over hand along the telephone wires leading from the West 30th street police station after climbing out a second story window, a man who had given his name as George w. Mc- Craig escaped after being recognized by several hotel detectives as Aus tralian Phil,' hotel robber wanted in many cities.
 McCraig's arrest followed chase and a slide on bed sheets down the ho- tel front near Herald Square. By dash ing from room to room and locking intervening doors, he was able to tie up the sheets he collected and then use them to slide three stories to an open window Again entering the hotel he attempted to escape through the lobby where he was knocked down by belboys and held until the arrival of the police. Subsequently he exc cuted his daring escape from the police station.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
STRIKERS NOT BLAMED FOR BAD TRAIN WRECK Stones on Track Cause Fatal Accident on B. & A.
 at Worcester

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 9.-Prelim- mary reports of the investigators of the wreck on the Boston and Albany railroad here yesterday afternoon are to the effect that stones on the rails in what Is known as the deep cut" nearly mile from the point where the locomotive overturned, was the direct cause of the tragedy. State Detective Edward J. Mccarthy stated today that pieces of crushef rock found on both sides of the rsiis at the point left no doubt that more than one stone was on the rails.
 While rumors are plentiful that this was tha deliberate work of men sympathizing with the striking rail- way shopmen. Detective Mccarthy is of the opinion that the stones were either thrown by boys from the top of the cut or else was loosened in some manner from the walls of the cut and fell to the tracks.
 About three feet from the point where the crushed stones were found there were markings along the ties showing that something beneath the locomotive was dragging. although 1t was considerable distance further on that the wheels of either the loco- motive or tender left the rails.
 Fireman H. E. Russell of Ashland Is the only person dead Engineer Robert c. Mcdonald also of Ashland was not expected to live, but he still clung to life this morning.
 Fourteen others were injured and all are in comfortable condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
BIIRCKHARDT ESTATE
 VALUED AT $51,S17
Report is Filed in Probate Court Had Much Money Invested in
 Factory Stock Securities.

Harry Morton and F. NJ. Thinner man, appraisers in the estate of the late Henry Burckhardt, have filed in probate court a copy of their ap- praisal, showing holdings to the amount Of S51,S1755.
 The items contained in the report are as follows:
 Property at 3s Winthrop street $7.0oo; mortgage deed on property at 11S Rockwell avenue, $2,4o0; 16o shares Union Manufacturing com pany. s6,560: Is shares American Hardware company. s1,O35; 25 shares Hart & Cooley company. s2,226; 50 shares Eagle Lock company. s2,75o; SPA shares Stanley Works, $16,S4S; 35 shares National Liberty Insurance, $5,74O; Is shares Stanley Securities. s7,11o; one share Sovereigns Trading s1oo; deposit in Burritt Savings bank, s19.55; watch and chain, s3o. Total, s51,817.55.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
SAYS TARIFF WOULD
 BOOST SHOE COSTS
Senator Walsh Claims High Rate Means S110,000,000 Expense
PACKERS BENEFIT MOSTLY
Mass. Senator Opens Fight Against
 Rates Proposed by Finance Com- mittee Majority and Supported by
 C. 0. P. Farm Bloc.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The proposed tariff on hides would increase the nations shoe and leather hiaa&1lo,- o00,o0o a year. Senator Walsh, demo- crat, Massachusetts, declared today in the senate in opening the fight against the rates proposed by the finance committee majority and supported by the republica n- agricultural tariff bloc.
 Senator Walsh argued that even if the imposts were reflected in the price paid to cattle raisers the total benefit to the cattle men would amount to only s15, 5,s00,oo0 a year. He declared that only small per centage of the farmers of the country were engaged in raising cattle.
 Whatever benefit will ensue to any or group of individuals by reason of a duty on hides.' he said, Twill be chiefly to the packers as they handle 65 percent of the do- nestle hide production.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
MAY OBTAIN CLUE 70 IDENTITY OF
 MAN WHO VAS KILLED ON TURNPIKE
State Police Take Fngeprints and Photographs to Seel
 Identification Through U. S. Navy Department.

The state police fin an effort to learn the identity of the man who was apparently killed by an automobile on the state turnpike. about 50 feet from Picket's brick yard in Berlin, Sunday night, and who Is being kept at the B. c. Porter undertaking rooms in this city. visited the morgue thls morning and took pictures Of the man. They also took photographs Of the two tattoo marks which are on the left arm. Finger prints were also taken.
 These pictures and full description of the man will be forwarded to the navy department at Washington in an effort to trace him. Judging from the tattoo marks the state police are of the opinion that the man had been In the navy and believe the marks may be some means of identi- ficaton when the navy officials con- suit their files.
 Many Calls Received.
 MT. Porter has had numerous calls from all parts of the state from families who have members missing. None of them however, identified the body.
 The tattoo marks, both of women, are very plain and evidently were in- scribed without the aid of the modern tattooing machine as they appear to be done by hand. They are ex- cellently well drawn.
 Murder Theory Exploded
 That the man may not have met his death as the result of being struck by an auto. but may have been the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
WORKERS RETURN
 TO M00SUP MILLS But Demands of Men Who Quit
 Have Not Been Recognized IS RESPONSIBLE
Order Issued in Court Results in Re- sumption of Operations in Aldrich Mfg. Co. Plant for First Time Since June 2S.

Moosup, Aug. e.--A large number of the former employees Of the Union cotton mills Of the Aldrich Mfg. Go. returned to work this morning and this action was said by many to be due to the injunction which the management secured of Judge Webb of New Haven on Monday and which was served on the officers of Indus- trial Union No. "A. which was formed by the weavers late in June. Many of those who returned today are said to have been actual strikers while the remainder was made up Of em- ployes who had not joined the union but who did not go in<when the man. agement twice opened the mill gates for such as desired tn' return. Many of these workers had, been elsewhere for several weeks but returned last night upon hearing Of the injunction.
 Objected to Interference.
 The weavers in the mill numbering nearly 300 went on strike June 2s because they claimed the management had interfered with the canvass of the plant by collectors for the textile strikers in Rhode Island.
 The strike took out the remaining 400 employees because operations came to a standstill. The weavers formed union and its membership was claimed to be about 400. The mill management refused to recognize the union and the strikers held out for this recognition. There seemed to be no other specific disagreement, this mill not having cut wages 22i5 per cent or changed the 50 hour working schedule when other textile mills in this section took such action.
 The mills were thrown open to em- ployes to return on July IT and A but very few returned. The mill gates have remained open.
 Union Gathering Tonight.
 The weavers union will meet to- night to act on the situation. The mill management says they would not recognize the union and would not discriminate against the members of the union 1T they wished to return. !. Business men have been active in rtAls into operation again.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
MOTHER, FATHER, BABY
 DROWNED; ONE IS LEFT
Triple Tragedy Discovered When AutOists Find Child
 Alone by River Bank

visalia, Calif., Aug 9.-That Mir. and Mrs. Roy Highland and their infant child of Los Angeles had been drowned at Thrae Rivers, 30 miles east of here, was disclosed when passing motorists observed lad of three years playing alone in an auto mobile. They asked him where his mother was.
 "In the water" he replied. Daddy in water. baby in water"
 Further questioning disclosed that the baby had fallen in tho Kaweah river. the frightened mother leaped in to save the child. Unable to swim she cried for help and the father, who was working on the automobile jumped in, in an effort to save his wife and child.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
BOY FATALLY HURT
Hartford Youngster Was in Auto Truck That Cherturns in Accident This Morning,

Hartford, Aug. e,-Charles Dunn, IS years old, of No. Arthur place, is reported dying at the Hartford hos pital as a result of injuries received when a big ice truck in which he was riding overturned after team of horses attached to the truck became frightened and ran away on Bethel street about II o'clock this morning. Barney Dunn, brother, l1 years old, was also painfully bruised and Ben iamin kroopnickoff II years old, of 34 Sanford street, received number of bad cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
THREE REPRESENTATIVES
Chairman of Committees in B. and P. W. Club to be Members of State Federation.

Three representa- to the State Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs were elected last evening at meeting of the local B. and P. w. club. At the request of the state organizat tion the local club appointed d representative on the state program committee, on the edu- cational committee and on the pub licity committee.
 Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, chairman of the program committee; Miss Ber- tha Machristie, chairman of the edu- cational committee, and Miss Mary E. Curtin, chairman of the publicity committee, were elected to represent their various committees in the feder- ation
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
situation at Standstill.

Washington. August s.-The rail strike situation appeared destined to mark time until next Friday although executives of the striking shop craft unions were in Washington today to consider President Hardins's second proposal for a voluntary termination of the walkout.
 Shop craft federation leaders here have stated that the reply to the presidents communication proposing resumption of work and reference of the seniority issue to the railroad labor board for decision would he submitted to the general conference of railroad labor heads here Friday before it was sent to tho White House. AS the railway execu- tives also will meet that day in New York to draft their answer to the ad- plan active develop ments in the situation before the end of the week were improbable.
 Rejection of the administration plan by the workers is generally ac- cepted as certain.
 May Seize Lines.
 Forecasts as to the course of tho are not so definite but a second failure to bring the two sides to an agreement that would re- store full transportation facilities that Mir Harding moved yesterday to bring the authority of congress to bear on what is admittedly a serious national crisis.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Brotherhood Men Quit.

Chicago, Aug g (By Associated Press) The threatened walkout of biz four brotherhood men-engineers, fremen, conductors and trainmen- on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern rail- road began early today. Men gath cred at the terminals but refused to turn a wheel unless the soldiers, call led as the result of the outbreak Monday in which two men were killed and Sheriff Newkirk dangerous ly wounded were immediately with drawn.
 The railroad does heavy short haul freight business as an outer belt line of the Chicago switching district and handles the bulk of yard traffic touch the steel mills.
 Quiet prevailed at Albany, Ala. where state troops called out by Gov ernor kilby were in control of the situation following earlier distur- banees.