davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
AMARILLO LIONS
URGED TO HELP
OPEN new CLUBS

Amarillo Lions were urged 90 hclp in
starting other Lions clubs iu the Pan.
handle. ty r. T. Mckinney utcrna.
ticnsl field director who Is here from
Dallas, when he addressed them 40 tho
luncheon Tuesday at The Amarillo Ilo-
tel AZ TeNas goes Li0uism goes hs
said
Mr. Mckinney Is anxious that T,Vlq
maintain ~ Lad as having tho great.
est number OF clubs ~ any state in ths
7 Mon We wants to build Texas up to
The point whore b win haN. so clubs.
he told no, diners yesterday lie dol
clarcd be- was here Ca work with Harry
\ Gardner dsputy district governor. ia
organizing either clubs Boo The panhan.
dle. The speaker pointed out how ono
was rewarded as time went on by tho
gratitude NJ towns induced 60 organize
Lions clubs aud individuals induced %
join them.
NJ referred to the impression ANA.
rillo made ai the international ponycn.
tion recently held Ia Hot Springs
AIR and ~ how everyone thor, learned
something about Amarillo
Lions Matthews of Hot Springs Hul
Jack Parks made short talks Harry s.
Gardner solicited the aid OF tho Lions
in Tho work of organizing other clubs
m West TeNas BE pointed ouf how tho
cyisteucD ~ clubs On Other towns would
promot" better business feeling between
them and Amarillo and how these now
clubs would help swell the To,as de'e.
gniion Co the convention next year az
Atlantic city
Chairman J y Roaslov n M. hdIoe'
n.ght committee. announced Lions
would ho hosts 90 their wives, friends
snd sweotbearts the night 81 AuEHs,
%.
Guy Carlandcr W " Flonuitcr ard
Jack Parks we're named th" nominal.
ing committee 90 nominate new officers
tor tho club one month from yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
ROSWELL HIGH
IS OUT TO WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP

ROSWELL. Is 81 AuE S-Go.w.N
High School is making preparation for
annexation of the state football cham.
.ionsHIr again this year J - shin.
k.e. who has coached the teams OF the
iast two years with remarkable success.
f1s been studying the methods 81 soma
~ the most successful middle western
college coaches this summer, and OK.
poets fO develop another team that ulI
successfully cope with ~ comcTs
The Roswell team went through l1s'
aason without having their goal line
rlrhrd u.iirg up oial ~ go points
against their opponents aud winning e.
90 to 20 victory over Albuquerque High.
considered the strongest high school
team ir the state. To, team has lost
.trral nf-t string mtu through Erau-
tDH among them Captain Stone.
'ack.e ard Dhnmft end hlt SECOND
string men Groom asf year are available
in fl inrif places without tru,,aIIy
NeaArHine the tesm
The entire schedule boz. NOT been ar.
ranged. bot an attempt VIII Do, made tn
include in the srh,dll, i. many of tho
strongest teams .n the sitt. ls pus-I.
lae Last year many local football fans
were antinls to .ar Cd p..f SEASON game
fanrsi vlfh 81 'asn HIgh School. and
81 h hoged that such game may DO
f.i.i thls yesr q swell HiTh ana
70 faro iiIgh have met twice on the
fll feid the first game resulting -
80 20 . fietory for 81 ras8 ~ Rosv els
i f lar8 in 30 ls fu firtH.f
fr E i'asa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We ftffaam' pa Bloc Star far an f1.ot
iruuAiif safh az hard o. sln curns.
hsn.ors H'feeil feet or eczema % the
feet and ~ ssin Diseases. such a.
li,h. Eeyenia y usaom. Poison oak.
oid ssses aud solse "a Children VIII
i.ea s.4ln yasr clafhes and has a pleas.
al o1oi Clty Dfsg Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
Weather Outlook for
the period \ug
to lug. ~. 1922,
Intensive

W,st Gulf States
Generally fair cx.
,opt OCCASIONALLY lo.
D8l tbundorshowors;
normal temperature
There ar, mo- ind.
cations at this time
uf e disturbance boz
th West Indies.
----.-- -.-- L. -. /. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
HOTEL GILES
sOG SOUTH PIERCE ST.

t"o Sobhn TiEutE ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Worley. Props.
Phone ssS-Local and Long Dlstane,
Located ia blocks souih Denver
depot.
Al rooms outside. neat. clean and
cool A refined. quiet place. cater
Ing ~ commercial. tourist and
automobile trade. Privilege 10 park
ears in yard at rear free.
Rates per day, single Sl.00.
Rates per day. two in room $3.50
Rooms accommodating families ss.0f
and $500
Hot water for baths at al times
Baths free. Good restaurant will
reasonable rates nearby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity wednesday
partly cloudy
West Texas Wednesday partly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

up in the Pyrenees Mountains between
France and Spain. 1t is about eighteen
miles long and sixteen miles wide and has
about five thousand inhabitants. Andorra
has never been famed for anything. 1t
has never done anything Its people have
no ambition, no desire, no progress. 1t
welcomes no strangers and seeks no better
ment. Its people are ignorant, and glad
literature, art, music or science. They
use only the tools of their forefathers. They
are content. They want no change and
anyone who tries to improve conditions is
looked upon as mentally unbalanced. IN
real and outandish as this place may seem,
it is really symbol of the ambitions of
many people, the many who sigh for
place of contentment and lazy existence.
There are thousands of men of real ability
Who look forward to a sort of an everlast
ing heavenly Andorra, where they will
never be pestered by improvement, but
will sit in the shade and drink some hea
venly draught forever and ever, Amen.
To all, therefore, who have this kind of
an ambition, who would like to go way,
way off somewhere and crawl into hole
and pull the hole in after them, we
earnestly and sincerely recommend An
DORA. Where there are no colleges to
make YOU want to get on, no mlliOnaireS
to excite your envy, no beautiful houses
and limousines to give you comfort and
pleasure no business, no society, no am
bition-just nothing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
ANDORRA

There are times when we naturally want
to 60 to Andorra. There are people whose
natural inclination is to become a citizen of
Andorra, though they may never have
heard of the place.
Andorra is populated by people whom
the world "forgot" and whose chief object
in life seems to be forgetting the world"
1t is not place of fancy. 1t actually
exists. To get there you must go by mule.
No railroad runs to it, not even a wagon
road marks the entrance to this Land of
satisfied contentment." 1t is tucked away
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
WOMAN'S RIGHTS

Ladies und dose dot lofes you. Ahem!
Yah, a glass mitt vader please.
1t vas here on dis lovely night in behalf
of dose dot do not understand de deaf
und dumb talk und especially to de suck
ers dot buys from mine store. 1t iss mitt
great pleasure dot l will now interduce
mineself Ahem Some of you already
knows me yet und to dose dot don't |
will say dot vas und ISIS Herr Limberger.
Yah, tanks l know dot you vas all glad
to see me und l would like to shake each
Won by de hand. Now dot l want to say
vas dis. know dot you all want me to
be de boss Of your city, und will do all
dot 1 can for prohibition. Yah, absolute
prohibition not de kind dot We got now
protected by de, ah,und strictly enforced
by Won million boot leggers. All, in
deed, not dot kind. Not de kind where
ven a mans wealth vas suspicious can be
arrested und sent to de gallows. Yah, dot
iss vot I mean, und iss vot 1 will do ven
l vas de mayor of de city und while We
vas so friendly united on dis support dere
vas und iss Won more dot l would like to
speak dot will enable you all to under
stand better de eighteenth amendment of
de CONSERVATION of dis United States.
Ven Abraham Lincoln made his farede-
veil speech to de army und to de navy,
While crossing Offer de Potomac river on
dot memorable day in July 1892, it appears
to me dot de great commander Roosevelt
saw Abbie shivering in de cold, offered
him Won drink Won drink from his hip.
But old Abe he shook his head und he
may hafe l dank you but 1 must decline
your kind offer, und vot iss more hating
changed mine vet clothes for Won dot vas
dry / will say dot ! vas, und will be for
de eighteenth amendment" Su ladies und
ghendelmans does dis not prove to you dot
l, ere l mean de Fadder of our country
vas dry. Den again ven Joseph Jefferson
finished de CONSERVATION of de United States
und took it to Washington for de o. X. of
members of de senate as Mr.. Gumfers,
John K. Rottenfellow und few odders he
did not expect smooth sailing. ooh, no!
indeed he dident" He vas sure dot some
of dem vas against dis vice of prohibition
und vas reaty to fight. But he vas dis
appointed.
Beoples like de great John D. Rottin-
fellow mitt fifty millions barrels of viskey
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege of one
subscription to THE MIRROR, to be sent home
or to friend free of charge. In order to
obtain this privilege you must write your own
name and register number and the name and
address of the person you wish to send the
paper to, and hand same to your officer. If
you wish to enter additional subscriptions, they
will be charged for at the rate of so cents a
year for each subscription.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
the same manner as you receive it, placing it
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

Impulse writes the letter, al intuition
tears it up. Many, many mistakes are
avoided by putting the letter on the table
instead of into the post. During the night
the matter cools off and the letter goes into
the waste-basket. Impulse prompts the
hasty word but experience may advise a
delay; and then intuition can get to work
and the word is never said"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

NOTICE-Inmates submitting contributions
to THE MIRROR for publication must sign their
name and register number. Original articles
preferred. if not original, proper credit must be
given to the writer if known; if writer's name
is not known it should be so specified by con
tributor Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will be dropped from The
MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by Warden. Editor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

Universal brotherhood is not mere
theory. 1t is a fact, a living and ever
present fact, from which no nation can
hope to escape; no man can escape from
it, and every man who violates it violates
a law, violates the greatest law of nature,
which will react upon him and make him
suffer-"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
LETTERS TO BOARD OF CONTROL

All inmates desiring to write to the State
Board of Control will notify their officer, who
in turn is requested to send your notification
to the Duputy Warden's Office Friday noon i'll
order that special paper for that purpose may
be furnished you. Letters written regula-
ton size paper will not be permitted to go.
J. j. SULLIVAN,
Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
''There is not a moment without some
duty"

"It is the tragic necessity (but the sal
vation) of many a man that he should
come finally to an irretrievable experience,
to the assurance that everything is lost.
For with that moment, if he be strong, ne
is saved"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm
provsment among the prisoners; TO acquaint
the public with the true status of the prisoner,
to disseminate pcnologcal information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to fallen mans self
redemption.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
CHURCH NOTICE

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and Catho-
lie service every alternate Sunday. Rev C. E.
Benson and Rev. Fir. Corcoran, Chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

NOTICE--All inmates using the Query Col
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries are invited to use the splendid
reference books in library to be had on
request. The International Text Books are
especially complete in their information on
technical subjects. Consult the Reference. Use
full Arts, Literature, Chemistry, Biography and
Science divisions of our library catalogue for
diversified subjects
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
craftsmanship of Far East
Shown at Art Auction

Antiques and modern objects of art
from the Far East, including porcelains
paintings, carvings, embroideries and
lacquer, together with separate col
lection of European and American
paintings, mainly of the eighteenth h
and nineteenth centuries, will occupy
the exhibition space at the Anderson
Galleries to-day, tomorrow and Tues
day.
On Wednesday afternoon the Oriental
matter will be sold at auction, while
there will be a public sale of the
pictures that evening.
There are many scellaneous OBJ
jects in, the former group. Some of
them are Chinese porcelain vases, lars,
pottery, bottles and rouge boxes. The
carvings include objects in wood and
ivory from Japan, China and Tibet.
Particularly the pottery and carvings
are representative Of early dynasties.
Several fine siiken embroi1eries and
paintings on paper and silk also are
offered.
The collection of paintings is to be
sold for the accounts of John n.
Lunung and the late Cornelia G. Ward
Hall, of this city. There are altogether
100 specimens by the American and
various European schools. Noteworthy
examples are Jacques "The Shecpfold," ;"
Robert Eichelberger's Autumn Land
scapc, "The Harvest by L'Hcrmite,
and the Indian subject Gone" by
Amcdee Jouillin
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Silver Louis XVIII Ate
From Is Exhibited Here
Set of 9l9 Pieces Originally
Was Ordered by Napoleon,
Who Couldn't Wait forTt

complete set of silver used in the
household of Louis XVIII of France
and bearing on each piece the Bourbon
coat of-arms is on exhibition at the
Cartier gallery, 653 Fifth Avenue. 1t
is composed of 919 pieces and is said
to be the first complete royal silver
service belonging to a French reigniny
house to come to America.
1t was ordered originally by Napo-
leon Bonaparte, according to reporta Of
its history, at the time of his return to
France from his first exile at Elba. Be-
fore it could be delivered by the maker.
Biennais, Napoleon was forced to abdi-
cate for the second time
Louis XVIII afterward paid for the
silver and used it in the Tuileries
palace until his death, when it became
the property Of his brother, the Due
d'Artoy, until the revolution of 1880. A
bullet hole through the soup tureen
is an index of these times
Aside from the historical interest at
tached to it. the service is notable for
its moderation in ornamentation and
its beauty Of line. 1t consists of 321
ricces CT fat silver and 598 pieces of
holowware, displaying the characters.
&c decorative motive of the period
when made. 1T bears Louis coat-o Of
arms, which was engraved after Napo-
Icons departure, and is stamped with
the official government mark. the mark
of the chief craftsman and that of the
guild
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
geological Park, admission free.
Opening OF the new buildings of the Monnt
Sinai Hospital, Tooth Street and Fifth
Avenue, 1880 O'Clock.
Story hours for children. conducted bv
Anna c. Chandler, on I'm the Land Of
the Rising sun metropolitan Museum
of Art. and 3 o'clock
Lecture by DR.. VIII Durant on "Anatole
street and second Avenue Aus' o'cioeS. H,eSe"'" "
Literary vespers. conducted by Edgar
White Burrill, on The Revolt From
Routine" Town Hall. 1913 West Forty
third Street b;30 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Edmund n. Chaffee on Chris
tianity and Rent" at the Labor Temple.
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue
at o'clock. and by Dr. Harry r Ward
on can Civilization Continue?" at 8;l5
o'clock
Dinner of the New York women's News
paper club Hotel Vanderbilt, O'clock cock
Lecture by DR.. Cecile Greil on Love and
Marriage" at Arlington Hall. "a st.
Marks Place. Eighth Street, near Third
Avenue. $50 O'Clock
Lecture by Morris Hillquit on Labor and
street and third Avenue ne. ISslnoi oeooi< l'sd
Reception and dance OF the Young Israel
Synagogue Pennsylvania Hotel, .
Drama and the 'rheater," Church Of the he
Ascension Forum. Fifth Avenue And
Tenth Street. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Philharmonic Closes
Saturday Night Series
Mengelberg Given Ovation by
Audience and Members
of His Orchestra

The Philharmonc's Saturday night
subscription series came to close for
this season last evening at Carnegie
Hall with Mr.. Mengclberg at the baton.
High humidity seemed in no wise to
dampen the enthusiasm of that dynamic
conductor, for he spared no ounce of
effort to make the performance a mem
orable one. Beethoven't Fifth Sym
phony is usually unfailing in its ap-
peal and it would be difficult to imag-
inc it played with more grace, trans
parency and thrilling power than he
and his men gave it last night 1t was
preceded by an equally vivid perform
ance of the overture to "Coriolanus."
Mr. Mengelberg was given rising
greeting from his men upon his first
appearance. and round after round of
applause after each number, which he
accepted as a tribute to the orchestra
as we'll as himself.
The second half of the program was
given over to two compositions of
Richard Strauss-an early work, Bur
leske,' for piano and orchestra, infre-
quently heard, in which Nine. Ely Ney
appeared as soloist, and the tone poem,
Death and TRANSPORTATION" Nine. New
played with variety of touch and tone
color always interesting.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Two Silver Bowls
Bring $4,000 From
Bidders at Auction
Receipts of $38,752 Raise
Grand Total to $55,74l
Dillon Pays So 200 for
Dish Made in 1855

Two valuable, early articles of silver
ware were sold at auction yesterday as
a part of the collection obtained from
various ancient families Of England
and Ireland, which was sent 20 the
Anderson Galleries by prominent
Irish connoisseur for disposal.
These were an elegant William III
Monteith silver bowl, from the Sir
Augustine Fitzgerald Collection, which
was sold to L. Eberstadt for $4,000 and
a rare two-handled silver gilt porrinper
and cover in the James II period style
which was acquired by Clarence Dillon
for $4,000
The latter object was formerly in
the Lord Ashtown collection. 1t was
made in London in 1855 and bears the
makers mark, I. S. The Monteith bowl
bears an inscription: "The Gift of
William Fitzgerald, Esq, of Ballinard
to Edward fitzgerald: Esq. of Carr-
goran." This is one of the finest spec-
mems of Irish silver known.
This sale, the third of the auction,
involved many important pieces, and
tota:ed $3S,752 so, bringing the grand
total Of the sale to $55,741.5O
William R. Hearst was the purchaser
Of a rare Queen Anne silver rosewater
dish, made in Dublin in 170S, by
Thomas Bolton and oncc in the Sir
Augustine Fitzgerald collection. For
this he paid 1915. He also acquired
Tor SS25 an old Irish silver potato ring.
dating from ITO, from the Lady Ar
dllaun collection. This interesting
object was made by William Thompson.
Other sales were:
Rare old Georgian, two-handlcd. sill
yer gilt porringer and cover, London,
1911, from the Lord Ashtown collectio on,
to Clarence Dillon, $500; old Georgian
silver epergne, London, 1900, made by
William Pitts, and from the Lord Ash
town collection, to an agent, S725
early American, two-handled silver cup
and cover, 1740, from the Lord Fcrmoy
collection, to Clarence Dillon, S6oO
old Irish two-handled silver-glt racing
cup, Dublin, 1908, made by James Scott,
and from the Lord Ashtown collection,
to e. f. Collins, agent. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
James C.. jenkins.
Noted .Durist and
Lawyer, Is Dead
Appointed Judge in Philip.
pine Courts by Roosevelt
and Widely known as a
Lecturer OF Patriotism

James c.. jenkins, for twelve years
judge Of first instance in the Philip
pine Islands and author of many legal
and other papers, died Friday in the
Presbyterian Hospital. in his sixty
ninth year. The funeral will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at Boycrton
Chapel, Forty-third Street and Eighth
Avenue, and will be conducted by DR..
Ray A. Petty, Of Judson Memorial Bap-
tist Church.
Judge jenkins was born in North
Carolina. and after attending Wake
Forest College for two years went to
Princeton and was graduated in 1876,
receiving his A. NJ. degree in 1879. He
received his legal training at Columbia
College Law School, where he was
graduated in 1881. He began the prac-
tice Of law in Atlanta the same year,
and in 1882 married Miss Susie
Scruggs, daughter of n former minister
to Colombia and Venezuela.
For twcnty-three years Judge Jenk-
ms continued his practice in Atlanta.
until in 1904 President Roosevelt ap-
pointed him to the post in the Philip
pines, aracterzing him at the time as
"a cultured, trained and faithful public
servant. of whom men in the South Of
both political parties speak we'll, de-
spite the fact that he has always been
a Southern Republican,"
Judge Jenkins resigned in 1916. and
returned from the Far East with an un
usual record of decisions upheld by
higher courts. Resuming his practice, he
devoted much time to lecturing in the
public schools on patriotic subjects,
and in addition spoke extensively in
the Hughes and Harding Presidential
campaigns. He was the author of an
articie widely known among lawyers,
entitled "Should the Dartmouth Col.
legc Case Be Recalled? ?" and he CON
tributed number of articles to The
New York Tribune on Philippine oues-
tions.
Judge jenkins is survived by his wife
and seven of his eight children. One
of MS sons, James C. Jenkins jr. is
with the Shipping Board, and another
Theodore D. Jenkins, who served in the
World War. is secretary to President
Mitchell of the National City Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Mrs. William Winter.
Widow of Critic. Is
Dead i'm California
Played With Edwin Booth
and Had Long Career OIL
the Stage; Wrote Books
and Plays After Retiring

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 8.-~Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell Winter, aged
eighty orc, widow of William Winter,
famous dramatic critic of The New
York Tribune, died here late yesterday,
following an operation after an ex-
tended period of illness.
Mrs. Winter had long career as
actress and author. Deciding upon the
dramatic profession shortly after the
Civil War after having appeared as a
singer, she became n pupil of Edwin
Booth, with whom she played
"Katharine," in "Thc Tanning of the
Shrew.' She continued to play Shake
spearean and other roles with Booth,
James Henry Hackctt, John Brougham
and other famous actors, until 1878,
when she became interested in writing.
In addition to hundreds of short
stories she wrote several novels, the
Treasure" and "The House of DANGER
fold" Her pen names included eliza
beth Campbell" isabella Castelar,"
and Elsie Snow" She also wrote or
adapted a number of plays, notably
versions of "Deborah" and "Mary
Stuart" for Helen Modjeska; "Thc
First VIOLIN" for Richard Mansfield.
an and "valjean'' based on Hugo's LES
Mrs. Winter was born in Glasgow
Scotland, December 49, 194O. She was
taken to Canada as q child and lived
near Toronto for several years. Com
ing to New York at the age Of nineteen,
she met William Winter, to whom she
was married in 1860 Five children
were born of this marriage. of whom
two sons, Percy and jefferson, and
daughter. Mrs. G. C. Brown. survive.
Mrs. Winter had lived in California
for some time because Of delicate
health She was there at the time of
her husbands death in 1917, and was
too i'll to return to New York for his
funeral!