davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-27
NorO Safota.
Spitre brnfnet nnber 8abning.

SBttre Dritfitef nnDer Saort1hg.
Gorptbp % Sopbia Soor5, Is % Is
Mar gamle Sstre til Sreo Soor5, en-
Ssarmer boenoe 8eit for Sbielbs, er
forleoen @ften or,lfnet / Cannon 9aa
&iper, bpor De baNebe. Sigene bar
life gienfunone.
8npernsr Hrens / 8ranb SORTS.
@uperner s. 81. 8. Brel,s at Winne-
toto talte forleben gften auditorium
/ @ra,b Sorts. Sans gn1ne bar Den
planlagte Sispei oper ct. 2atprence
% De itore SnbIanosiiser. @rano
SORTS Sanoelsiurenina CAB for "a.
len en- Miobag for 8,lpernsren | lit
feitimpffebe alilblofale.
4iumeer obb efter ltlbffe. Sobn
Sranbt, 79 gar gammel, er osb /
@abpeton Soipital iom Sslee al en-
1lpffe, ban TO Tiger for bar ubiat for.
Sans Seite blep ifr9mt at en- Iuto-
mobil iaa ban faitebes al ct SRs
8lanfer og brat lit enc Ben. Sranbt
fom til @abpeton / 1883 og bapoe
fem Iar ienere Sen Sorg at mite i'm
Suitrll, Tom frss libel UNDER Ell Sne.
itorm. San eftcrlaoer Jig flere Sen'
ner og Sstre.
Ieset @esn / nprbpeitlise Conn
tper. Sra Sc noropeitlige 0ele al g
Safota rapporterebes ct lterft &egr
2sbet al oe "a Elmer Ser git foruf
for Sreoag. @iaiston, gotpbeas ol
g~ottineal1 rapporterebe aIe ~ Com
ME Hegn. Gen Seoebelge, Der ltg'
ioruo gift oper belle Staten, bragt'
apifislpet op til oper 80. Sarmei
bar BET / gotpbels % Sarge mleb ben
bolospis 95 og ga @raoer. golin
gen erflGrebes life of babe taget no
gen Sfabe al Seoen, men Ser par ito
Sare for Suit, ON ben par blepel
langparig.
Sra 2eiuis % Glarf Gspeoitionen
arcbie Woiiit bar paa I'm Sarm, be
liggenbe / Sposit for Dunn Gente
plsiet op en- 9ammel manufacturing
Tiitol, iom Ser er goo 8rlln6 til q
tro er blepen tabt al nogen / 2emi
og Glarf Grpeoitionen, ba oenne
/: 1904 brog beitoper bisie Sletter, ME
= Snbianerpigen Sacfaiatpea iom Te
. bier. grpeoitionen tilbraate Sint'
: rem 1904 peb Sort Glarf, eaer rett'
I re bpor bette ienere anlagoes, og bpi
ben oerfra oroa ret moo SeIt, bpili
ser err al @rl,ro til at antage, bill
ben babe pasierct oper Moffits Saril
+ &alber COMMITTEE Of 45" {
SammenipGraelie. Sranf 3. Sel
]. Itrom Of 9ismorcf, "ren" oemofrati
e &anoibat for Domination for Soren
q be Staters Senotor bar braet 8la!
moo ben S~plesfpmite Of IS Gem
%frater, 10 Gepublifanere og 10 81
Il DEPENDENTS, Ser organiierebe fig Il
q at befipmpe 0onpartiian 2eagu(
0 paaltaaenoe at De er ct &omplot
Strio meb Statens Corrupt praci
II les" Sob. s Senbolo til alagen IL
Siitriftsbommer Sobn 6. 2ope
Mtinot ubitebt en- Srore, bporp
II opennppnte Somite al 40 ifllbe 10
I, binores / fin Tirflombeo Tom iaaoa
II Srbren at beipares Den lite Gu
ct alaaen tagcr Sigte paa ben Spe
t. ensfomit, iom blep inbgaaet melle
10 Hepublifanere og 9emofrater b
10 Statsfonpentiouen | SameSton
\. iislse bpilfen Sperensfomit De alti
" lloa iig ianmeu ON at isre Galafal
is pen. Sctte bar ct aomplot, iioeS 81
ct ior at omgaa YrimGrpal9lopen, 0
q. naa Vtagt o9 fapre gmbeoer iamt
rebpgge ri % nbinoret politiit u,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-27
@isconftt.
Sne6feritreif ! Gan Glair

Sneoferitreif / Gan Claire. ODER
$50 Sneofere neblagoe forrige nee
s(rbeioet / gau Claire. bpor Der for
isgtes inofert en- ny 2~snsifala. Can't.
lige Serfiteosmpno negtebe at gaa
meb paa en- Wtinimlmslsn at 20
Gents pr. Sime.
Mrbeibslbnnen bulbes pppe. 9p-
raabet / @incpniin &apibs bar pebs
taget Ell geilittning ON, at Den nl,pp.
renbe 2sn al 45 Gents pr. Sime for
alminbelige grbeibere i gpens Sic.
nelte ifal pebligeboloes. g%pingenisren
blep enbpibere b%empnoiget til at en-
aagere ipcciel Sielp til iaaban Ssll
iom ban aniaa for ret % ri9tig.
&anbiSat for &pnsresien. Ilpin
Yeterion al Yrairie on Chen, 81.
ltriftsaopofat for CRAWFORD County
% tiaige Sormanb paa BEN repilbli.
fanIfe Gentralfomite, blep ben 21be
meb INFLAMMATION palat til repilbli'
fanif &anbibat for &ongresien fra
treble Siitrift. Gen 8omite, iom 70,
retog bette Salg, beitob al A Neb,
lemmer.
Oil maaife blue blinb. Srani
aieoroipifi, Der brep ct libet Repara.
tionsperfiteb for gutomobiler / SOB,
&c, en- liben 9p ~liseooerfor Slober
ira @inona, bill maaife mite Spnei
paa begee Zine peb ct tilipnelaoenbl
ubetpoeligt llbelb, ban bar ubiat for
Sbet ban iatte 2aaget ODER ct 8atteri:
Gele iprsiteoe Spren | benne op
hans Nniigt og Zinc.
Lo..IcI ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-27

II Iar aamulel. San efterlaoer Jig
to eifte 9etre, ben enc boeroe ! Cue
bee, Den anben | Wontreal. Segee
bar anfomne til 5aberens 8egrapel1e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-27
q P1IEs
6o<st - Dv~aSsores
0Setca~b-sSsM

Den nplig inbtraabte Stisnins / Nrtler!
paa Sarmprobutter iifrer foreset Sntereslst
Sorbbrus. 8 stonomiff Senisenoe lldar
psiilise Gauaba, meb FIN lane Gris paa YAM,
Der er at ben melt frustbare Spalitet, ausr
fsrite GGtfe iaa lanst bet an9adr Del osoFe
Self for sfonumiff 9anbbris.
Senpt big ai be Iape Siuetpriier paa Ssrn'
baren, I'LL at faa paa bisle @rflritonsootoer,
til at inipicere Qanbet / peflise @anaod oS
unberisse be T~arinsStiloer % SortlsnslieF'
iom MI iaa let erbolbes.
Sfrip til ben Canadian @opernmsrtg 9snt'
Tom Ct nermeit bit Sienn, for nGrrnere ~
lpsniuser ON SiIetpriier, 0atosr os noL!,s'
iombelit anben Undertaking oil iraatts pn'''
A. e. pixie,
zo2 w. Fifth Street. pes Moines, Iowa.
0fvfnrt5sret On M h;ou a nneruu1ent MQtut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-27
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

poured It into q tall glass. explaining
as she did SO that a friend of hers in
Louisville kept her supplied out Of the
stores OF the Pendennis Club.
TITS off the wood. This bottled drug
store whisky is poison. I'd just as
lief take paregoric. I drew this from
my own 'bar'l' this morning. Don't
imagine I'm a heavy consumer. A
80 Aesta &c . long TIM divide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

North woods had touched lightly some
lin memory of her own; somewhere
she had seen moon-fiooded, snowy
woodlands where silence lay upon the
world as soft as moonlight itself. The
picture drawn by the minister had
zen vivid enough; for moment her
own memory of a similar winter land
cape seemed equally clear; but she
realized with impotence that it faded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

and discouraged. Mrs. Owen brought
a bottle Of whisky and a pitcher Of
water and placed them near his elbow.
TRY 1t, Andrew. 1 usually take a
thimbleful myself before going to
bed"
The novelty OF this sort Of ministra-
ton was in itself sufficient 10 lift a
weary and discouraged spirit. Mrs.
Owen neasqgsa &C. zgh1sky. sna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

1t around among my friends. Remind
me to give you some to take home.
Try one of those cigars; John Ware
keeps a box here. II they're cabbage
leaf it isn't my fault"
mo, thanks, Sally. You're alto
gether to kind to me. It's mighty
good to be here, can tell ycu.s
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

quickly and became dim and illusory,
like a scene in an ill-nghted steropti-
con. It troubled her, as such mirages
of memory trouble all Of us; but Ware
finished his story, and amid the laugh
ter that followed Mrs. Martin rose,
Late hours, Sylvia" said Professor
Kelton when they were alone TITS
nearly eleven o'clock and time to turn
a., XXt*<1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
CHAPTER "

Andrew Kelton put out his hand to
say goodnight moment after Sylvia
had vanished.
"Sit down, Andrew" said Mrs.
Owen. It's too early to go to bed.
That drafts not good for the back Of
your head. Sit over here"
He had relaxed after the departure
Of tho dinner guests and looked tired
The mirror., 1922-12-14
CELL CHANGES

Corrected December II, 1922
The mirror., 1922-12-14
GRAMMAR IN RHYME

Three little words you often see
Are articles, a, an, and the
A nouns the name of anything
As school, or garden, hoop or swing.
.Adjectiyes tell the kind of noun,
AS great, small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand
His head, her face, your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell something to be done
To read, count laugh, sing, jump or run.
How things are done, the adverbs tell,
AS slowly, quickly, i'll or well.
Conjunctions join the words together,
As men and women, wind or weather.
The proposition stands before
The noun, as in or through the door.
The intcrjection shows surprise,
AS Oh, how pretty An, how wise!
The whole are called nine parts of speech,
Which reading writing, speaking teach.
Selected
The mirror., 1922-12-14
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture Sunday, December
10th, was a seven-reeF melodrama, "The
Confession" featuring Henry B. Walthall.
National Film Corporation production, re-
leased by First National.
The following musical program was
rendered by our orchestra in an artistic
manner:
March-Magyar Katonasag -------Fulton
Potpourri Pa Paul LinCke
Serenata-Love in Idleness -----MacbeM
Meditation-Love Fancies -----Zamecnk
Valse Chantee-When the Leaves Begin
Popular Number-Say 1t t----------D0rrr
Ballad Fox Trot-Delhi --------ROsenthal
Song Number-In Old California
Selection-The Rainbow -HirSCh
Andante-I Gathered a Rose--------Lee
Finale-Fidelity ----Losch
R. ]. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-12-14
INMATES ATTENTION

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying seeks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry ard ha
their number marked on them be-
fore using, Write your name, regis
ter number and cell numhe~ on
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1922-12-14
APPRECIATION

Your card received. 1 shall it always
keep,
Pause, now and then at it take peep,
For through it shines more glorious far
A soul far brighter than any star;
A wealth of beauty and of worth,
More precious than all gems of earth.
How could l then, with an artists eye,
Let such a treasure unnotiCed pass by?
No! | here pause, at it gaze again,
For thus your lines shall always remain
Deeply stamped upon my heart,
Those kindly words on that little carte.
Those verses / wrote were not in view,
My friend, Of calling out such thanks
from you,
Victors Pet,"-a proper name;
And worthy of it, too claim;
Appreciated though they be-
And here acknowledged are by me.
Indeed, It's sad that such worth as thine
In city's walls should fret and pine,
Your youth thus to waste away,
Among those walls of stone, brick and
clay.
Why not seek out some sunny dale?
To you Pm sure, it would avail.
A farm, as you in books have read or
seen,
Where gllstening roads wind mid helds
of green,
Where sing the birds from bush and tree,
Where you could join in the tune of the
busy bee.
Where the clean cool winds blow early and
late;
Could you but yourself from those walls
extricate
And go where all Nature on you could
smile,
You'd find very shortly that life, indeed,
is still worth while.
&C. C.. d.
The mirror., 1922-12-14
CALLING

Hear the snow birds sweetly calling,
Calling soft and low
Hear the winds fercely blowing,
Loudly screaming, as they 60.
The snow bird calls so sweetly,
To his mate up in the tree,
While the winds go fercely blowing
From the mountains to the sea.
Darling can you hear me calling,
Calling softly unto thee?
In the evening shadows falling
You always come unto me.
l can see thee in the twilight
My darling, so sweet and fair,
With ewes that shine like starlight,
And lips beyond compare.
A goddess of the twilight,
With heart as pure as gold,
And eyes that shine with love-light,
For one, who is brave and bold.
l long to kiss and caress thee,
And in my arms enfold
Thee, to hold thee forever
Until life's dream is past and told.
All! my darling do not smile,
For love comes unbid to all;
Though we often try to fight it,
We can not resist its CALL
~. r. C..
The mirror., 1922-12-14
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

-"The borrowing friend is the parasite
de luxe"
-"Even the rich find that there is no
such thing as Easy Street."
We have been having a taste of real
winter weather the past few days.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by Father Barry
$40 sonny, milking cow at the
North Pole wont produce ice cream"
Trying to beat an express train to the
crossing is merely a modern way to commit
suicide"
Sand incidentally we know an enter
prising undertaken who keeps a salesman
at the grade crossing"
W. P. 1t is possible you may find the
information you desire in Electrical En-
gineering, No. 4O26 or 3743.
The night crew was out in the yard
Monday marching about and, although it
was cold, they enjoyed the outing.
Our next issue comes out on the
shortest day of the year, December 21st,
but trust it will not be short in interest to
cur readers.
The Christmas spirit that permeates to
the uttermost recesses of the earth is max
ing its influence felt and we all are looking
forward to the day with anticipatory
pleasure
-B-177 would like to exchange the Mid
Week Pictorial, Physical Culture, Montreal
STAR Post and Calf. Republican for any
of the automobile publications. Number
to be placed first.
Il. NJ. X. We have the promise of an
article, giving reasons why Ship Subsidy
bill should be passed by Congress, by one
Of the men who spoke on the affirmative
in debate on that subject that was re-
Gently held by the Pieran Chautauqua Cir
Gle. We hope to have this article soon and
feel sure that you and many of our readers
will be interested in it.
of all the possessions of the United
States, Hawaii is the most American. Al
though its population is largely of other
races, American culture and American
ideas are everywhere dominant. They are
the isles of the missionaries, which the mis-
sionaries and not the traders civilized and
which the sons of the missionaries still
govern. Hawaii is rich and picturesque
land with marvellous climate and an
irresistible charm. Mr.. Castles interesting
article in this number of THE MIRROR
gives the reader vivid glimpses of this
military, commercial and social outpost of
America in the Pacific
The mirror., 1922-12-14

BY Mr.. X. L. NJ.
Some of the scenes in "Confession" re-
mind us of place we have seen before,
or at least one that was very similar in
architectural design. A place of which
memories were long since relegated to the
limbo of the dim and distant past.
Confession was heavy with maundering
sentiment, the type of picture that guides
our pen in satirical comment and we
would allow our ironic nature free rein
but for the fact that the picture was saved
by capable acting. 1t is easy to register
dropping sentimentalism, and it is the artist
who can create "a sympathetic understand
ing without overplaying part.
In our humble estimation Henry D.
Walthal is one of the most capable actors
oftoday. He is not dashing gallant with
raven locks. He is that type of plain,
virile man who can attain the highest
pinnacle of success through sheer merit
and ability. Many handsome movie idols
have had their day and passed into
oblivion during Mr.. WalthalPs period of
perennial popularity. You will remember
him as the outstanding star of that epoch
narrating feature "The Birth of Nation"
Margaret Loomis is by no means
scintillating star in the movie armament,
but there is no denying that she possesses
real dramatic ability. Would that we
might see more like her in place of the
gushing actresses who must resort to the
glycerine bottle when they wish to open
the lachrymal foodgates.
The plot was hackneyed. We can recall
other movies built around the sacred ma
ture of the Confessional, as well as several
stories. Naturally, writer must proceed
carefully to, avoid trespassing upon sacred
ground, for to do so, would be sacrilege.
A hackneyed plot may be saved by original
and novel treatment, and Confession was
convincingy presented with these quail
ties, making this possible.
1t seems to us that Kazan has been a
long time on the way. Perhaps his un-
erring canine instinct failed him. So
might ours but for capable chaperone.
Only eleven more days before Christ
mas. Do your shopping early and avoid
the rush. Guess we won't hitch up the
reindeers this year, owing to the lack of
the necessary snow. This may be accepted
by those who expect us to remember them
at Christmas as a notification that we are
On the last lap of an extended journey
around the globe. We will return to our
native land as soon as the U. S. Consul
provides us with passports.
The mirror., 1922-12-14
DID YOU WAKE?

A wind crept home in his stocking feet
When the hour was late and wee,
But though he wanted to be discreet
He slipped on squeaky tree.
Selected
The mirror., 1922-12-14
INMATES ATTENTION!

Irmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you are
REQUIRED to send in their addresses to
the Denuty Warden's Ofice through
your officer. In this way it will be
attended to.
F. II. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-12-14
VAGARIES

Just few vagaries plucked from the
cerulean atmosphere that enfolds US.
The mirror., 1922-12-14

Some of the scenes in "Confession" re-
mind us of place we have seen before,
or at least one that was very similar in
architectural design. A place of which
memories were long since relegated to the
limbo of the dim and distant past.
The mirror., 1922-12-14
KOMIC KLIPS

title OF the poem was, "Why Am l Alive! Z"
The editor wrote, when he returned the
poem, Because you sent your poem by
mail instead of delivering it by person."
A negro, standing up in a row boat
fishing for catfish, was taken unaware by
a large water pussy and yanked over
board. AS he splashed toward shore, spit
ting mud and cursing, he exclaimed:
what ah wants t know is, whether this
here niger was cathshin' or that catfish
was niggerin' ?"
"Here what'd you call this?" stormed
the irate gentleman. Beef or mutton?"
"Carn't yer tell tn diference?" asked
the waitress haughtily.
. "Noi"
"Then why worry about it?"
Lady" said Plodding Pete, 'dat dog of
yours came nearly biting me-"
"Well," replied the matter of fact
woman, Caesar is getting old and care
less. Every once in while he misses
somebody"
"Do you mean to stand there and tell
me your employer told you that you might
have all the goods you wanted?" asked
the Judge of the prisoner.
''Yes, sir, he did," insisted the man. "He
told me l should begin taking stock, and |
did"
The mirror., 1922-12-14
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, December 10th,
1922, Rev. Father Barry officiating.
Hymn-Hear the Call ------Congregati
Selective Reading Chaplain
Tone Poem-Glowing Embers--Orchestra
Prayer Observation-Disclosures Chaplain
Gospel Reading ---------------Cha Chaplain
Sermon observation-disclosures Chaplain
Hymn Need Thee Every Hour
--------------------- Congregation
March-Pasadena Day ----Orchestra
r. ]. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Figures Against Yale

Yale. beaten by Princeton. is ia vored to score over Harvard in their eOrty-first football meeting in the Bowl on Saturday. The Ellis natur- ally are confident they can turn the trick. and certainly there are many strong reasons for upholding their side of the argument However, on the Harvard end of the debate is the has a Yale eleven which had been defeated by the Tigers come back against the Crimson. Only four times since Harvard Yale relations on the gTidiron were started back in 1875, has the Bulldog accomplished the feat which it will attempt to put into the records this week.
 II to 6 And 16 to 0
 In 1908 Princeton Outdid the Ellis at New Haven by 1 to 6, but Yale made a strong comeback the follow ing week and defeated Harvard by 1G to 0. That season there was no Harvard d-PrinCeton contest for the Tigers and the Crimson broke off re- IatiCus after the 1896 battle and they were not resumed until 1911 In 1893 Princeton defeated Yale in New York by to 0. but the Blue had scored by a similar margin over the Crimson
 In IS29 the Tigers won from the RulldOg by 70 to 0, but the Ellis had made q to 0 holiday at Harvard s expense In 1878 Nassau defeated Yale at HObOken by l goal to 0-tha after Yale had beaten Harvard by a similar score. Tn the old days the Princeton game came at the climax of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

the Yale season. right after the liar yard tussle.
 It is worthy of note also that since 1907 Yale has scored only one touch7 down against Harvard, and in l2 games has beaten the Crimson only twice-by to in 1916 and to 0 in 1909. That lone touchdown in a dozen battles was carried over by Cupid Blacks team in 1916. In 1909 the Ellis got her points through a couple of field Soals from 80 yards by the great Ted Coy. In 1907 the Yale eleven, which had squeezed through with a r to 10 triumph over Princeton, followed with a 12 to victory over Harvard.
 These are all interesting facts of history but they will decide nothing In the Bowl on Saturday The truth that Yale has made only one trip across the Crimson's goal line since I1907 is not likely to prove a psycho-
 logical asset for Harvard. Rather will it spur Yale on to do or die. That
 game on Saturday means more to Yale than just victory or defeat for the day. It has a most importa Tt bearing on the Ell football policy for the future.
 against Harvard than it was against Princeton. Likewise may be it pre-. dictcd that Harvard will be a great deal more dangerous against the Blue than 1t was against the Tigers I5 looks like one of the old time rip snorting hammer and tongs scraps on Saturday, in spite of the fact that both have been defeated by Prince ton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
EkLY COMPETENT LOCALS WILL TRIM
 HARTFORD OUTFIT

wItt several probable shifts in the Rrld -epCrt lineup ManaSor Mike IIealv iS confident the Green and White Er1ddeEs Will emerge victorious from irS game with the West Sides aF Hartford Sunday afSerT ouh- The locals warriors held 9 stiff workout last evening at NewueId Park aCu another rehearsal will be held to- night
 HCwIe Bake VIII be in the Bridge port lineup Ills presence should in spirc the younger members of the team in addition 70 adding strength to the outfit Baker is one of he premier grid performers in this sec tion and is always feared by oppOu- ents- IL will b. Bakers first local a-DearanCe in the BT5dgeFUr OE--it and the fans wII be glad 10 See the veteran in action
 Healy today was undecided OF the lirlal1p that will start the game Dur expects to decide by tomorrow morn ine The game will start at 2:5o- The Hartford management has sent word 10 reserve q section for 400 Capital City rooters who are com ing here in morOrbuses and by train Doe Waters who is uncorkinE ECOJ stuff as referee will again be the
 That the West Sides are a team t1 he reckoned with is backed up by some of their perfOrnan this sea sso3- They have CIashed with New Britain twice, both games resulting in sc0reIess tie In the game with Au-Hartford they lost by a to o score. on a field goal