davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-18

ways tired out and
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everythin z
SCENE d to worry me
and Ihad awful pains
in my right side. 1
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should h ave been
done. / saw Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vege-
fahla Coranot4r1 al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-18
SLIGHT DFOhE-ASFl IN NAINLOADS.
Santa Fe Loaded 1O2,715 in January
Compared With 1O3,5OS Before.

The total number of carloads Of
all kinds of revenue freight loaded
on all Santa Fe lines during January.
1922, was 1o2,715 compared with
1885 in the same month of the pre-
ceding year.. a decrease of 1913 or .076
per cent. The figures are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-18

the January division safety meeting,
properly inscribed with his name, date
OF entry in the service and the in
scription, The Safest Employee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How | Got Wen

Larwill, Indiana. My back was so
bad / could not do my washing. was al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-18

His home during the latter years of
his life was at Scarboro, Maine
The mirror., 1922-01-19
KEEP ON SMILING

Folks! when you think this old world
is goin dead wrong; and you feel dis
gusted, because you can't join the happy,
carefree throng, and that old Satan is dis
pensing your cards of future destiny, why 1!
just forget it; and keep on Smiling"
When you hear someone say, what cruel
fate is his'n, and your thoughts endeavor
to turn to pessimism, and things seem to
go all wrong, why! blot it out; hum
little song, and "Keep on Smiling" What's
that l hear you wall? What's the use? j?
I'm now in Jail. Well even so, why
lament a tale of woe? That's only vain;
it's no use to grumble and complain; so
just try to forget it, and "Keep on Smil-
ing" Suppose luck should happen to give
you an awful whack that puts you clean
down on your back; why! arise, throw
out your chest, and exclaim: "I'm game
as the rest, by George! I'll try it again."
Then keep on Smiling" What matters
it whether we are basking in some sunny
Southern cline, or our environs are in
some far distant land, or incarcerated in
mural community. "Cheer up" and say
to yourself, "why worry? life and time
here is only transitory, let's try something
worth while, radiate your thoughts with
continual smile."-E. d. S.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Christian Science services were con-
Quoted in the chapel Sunday morning.
Would like to exchange the Blue Book
for Physical Culture beginning with the
February issue. Cell 95, B.
We are glad to note that Deputy
Warden F. T. Piculell has recovered from
his illness and is back on the job again.
Would like to exchange Saturday
Evening Post for Popular Science or Popu-
lar Mechanic or any similar publication.
F. B.,-A 11S.
The ice harvest shows that the yield
is running heavier than last year. 1t is
Is inches thick. This is two inches thicker
than the cut of last year.
1t is with pleasure we chronicle the
fact that DR.. Newman, our institutional
doctor is greatly improved in health and
that he will soon be with us.
The last meeting of the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle was undoubtedly the most
interesting one held this season, due to
the very pleasing and instructive address
delivered by Chaplain c. E. Benson. Our
D. D. seemed to be in very happy frame
of mind and illustrated the points in his
talk with some very amusing anecdotes.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
CONFESSION

l don't mind writing poems,
For, as everyone has said,
Your poems simply Come to You
AT midnight while in bed;
You never have to hunt for rhymes
Or themes or anything
Just think of your woes or some scenery
And open your mouth and sing!
don't mind writing stories,
For, as everybody knows,
Ycu just sit down with pen and ink
And the Inspiration Flows
They tell me so at afternoon teas
Just feed me an ink and a pad,
And | roll my eyes and produce at once
A story that sells like mad.
l don't mind being an author,
For, as anybody will tell,
All you do is to Write Book
And send it along to sell.
The only work about writing
It's very terrible thing
Is wrapping your stuff and stamping it
And tying it up with string!
-Mavgarrt Widdemrr.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
DEI.INERANCE

| never knew of a night so black
Light failed to follow on its track,
| never knew storm so gray
1t failed to have it's clearing day,
never knew such bleak despair
That there was not rift, somewhere:
l never knew an hour so drear
Love could not fill it full<of cheer
Selected
The mirror., 1922-01-19
HIGH SPEED MOTORS
Continued from page y

The man who can design an engine
that will handle low-grade fuel oil, with
out making machine so complicated that
the average man will be unable to un-
derstand it, will be a benefactor to his
fellow-men.
NoTE: S. A. E. formula (DxDxN di-
vided by 2.5 equals l. H. P.) give the same
results at 1000 feet piston speed per
minute.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
STYLE

| am not right in style
And yet l do not care,
Though people often smile
AT things have and wear,
For l remember folks
Who once were quite correct
Who'd be the village jokes
AT present, expect.
1t wasn't long ago
To win the worlds regard
You always had to show
An iron dog in the yard
Each family must possess
A scraper on the stoop,
No house was right unless
1t had Rogers group.
The whatnot now is gene,
Along with Rogers art;
The dogs upon the lawn
With iron legs depart;
And, in this later day,
New styles in style appear,
To be themselves passe
Perhaps within year.
Who chases after style
Will go merry pace,
Will spend a pretty pile
To keep his proper place.
And then some wintry night
The folks will yell at you,
This furniture's fright
We must get something new!"
Selected
The mirror., 1922-01-19
KoMIc KLIPs

The Chinaman could speak but little
English, and the Englishman could speak
lao Chinese; nevertheless, the dinner went
off agreeably.
There was one dish that pleased the
Englishman. 1t was rich stew of onions,
pork, mushrooms, and dark, tender,
well-Aavored meat that tasted like duck.
The Englishman ate heartily of this
stew. Then he closed his eyes, lifted his
hands, and shook his head with an air
of ecstasy.
After this compliment to the dish, he
said interrogatively: "Ouack, quack?"
"No, no." said the Chinaman. "Bow-
wow"
1t is remarked that the number of deaths
of celebrated men this year has been ex-
ceptionally low. This suggests to US also
that not a single birth of any famous per-
son has been recorded during the last IL
months.-London Opinion.
stop, look, listen!" The reflective man
stopped to read the railroad warning.
"Those three words illustrate the whole
scheme of life," he said.
"How?"
"You see a pretty girl; you stop; you
look; after you marry her you listen."
The mirror., 1922-01-19
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure, prompt service.
Place register number in upper
right hand corner of envelope in
space printed for same, and to be
covered by stamp (see card in your
cell).
Sign your full name to all letters,
F. L. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
A NEW SORT OF CHICKEN

Perhaps the predatory admission of
eventual allusion to poultry show will
remove the suspicion that we have in mind
anything other than feathered fowl when
we invite attention to a new sort of chick
en- that is to be introduced to the public
in New York during the latter part of
this month. The Lamona pullet, chap
eroned by the Lamona hen and the La
mona rooster, will make her debut at the
Madison Square Garden Poultry show on
January IS. The Lamonas are new type,
and among poultry fanciers there is gen.
uine interest in the New York show very
largely on account of their exhibition.
The Lamonas, we are informed, were
evolved by Harry M. Lamon, chief of the
poultry investigation division of the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture. They
have been developed after many years of
experiments at the Federal farm, at Belts
vile, Maryland.
In the development of the chicken that
has been given his name, Mr.. Lamon
sought to produce white -plumaged bird,
with yellow skin, yellow legs, red ear
lobes and four toes, which would lay white
eggs Poultry authorities doubted Mr..
Lannon's ability to succeed in his under
taking, since all red ear lobed birds laid
only, hroxyr or tinted erOc
But Mr.. Lamon has succeeded, and the
new strain has been so well established
that it is claimed they breed true to type,
and it is now the hope to be able to pro-
vide plan that will enable the general
public to secure specimens for breeding
purposes.
The Lamona, it is claimed, possesses
several superior qualities as an egg layer
and meat producer. The breast develop
ment of the bird, it is said, is so great as
to enable person to distinguish Lamona
at a glance among other chickens, even
after being killed and dressed.
Discussing the development of the La
mona, the Ne4v York Herald says:
"Mr. Lamon, who is vice president of
the Madison Square Garden Poultry show,
began his experiments with the new type
in 1912 by mating the silver gray Dork-
ing which is fve-toed bird, with the
white Plymouth Rock. The next year he
mated the silver gray Dorking with sin
gle comb white Leghorns, the latter a
white lobed bird noted for egg produc-
tivity but so light in body as to possess
little value for the table The offspring
of these matings were then blended. The
outcome was the Lamona whose egg-lay-
ing qualities are accredited to the white
Leghorn while its plumpness is attributed
to the influence of the well-built silver
gray Dorking."
That there is widespread preference
for white hen eggs is something that no.
body understands, but there is prefer
ence. Tinted eggs are not nearly so much
in demand as a general proposition, al
though in Boston the people prefer the
brown eggs.
1t is stated that L. E. Byce, father of the
Petaluma poultry industry, is chiefly re-
sponsible for the white egg preference.
He went from New England to Califor-
MIA, and eventually gained control of the
egg producing business of the West. He
specialized in white eggs, and created a
nation wide demand for his nroduct-Er
The mirror., 1922-01-19
CHAPEL PROGRAM


March-Martial Echoes ----Orchestra
Romance-Celestine Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
Gloria a--------------------Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Come, Holy Spirit, Congregation
Serenade-The Blushing Rose--O Orchestra
Vocal Solo, Miss Johnson, Red Wing, MINI.
(Accompanist, Miss Olson)
Sermon ---------------------- Chaplain
Vocal Solo ----------------Mi Miss Johnson
Hymn-Softly and Tenderly, Congregation
Benediction Chaplain
March-The Fighting Yanks- Orchestra
r. J. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
fve-reel comedy drama with Max Linder
in "The Little Cafe" Pathe release.
Following is the musical program:
March-The Pet of the Guard, Baravale
Selection-The Girl Behind the Gun
Waltzes-Look Down Dear Eyes---Fishey
Oriental Fox Trot-Persinna ------White
Popular Number-'ve Got My Habits
On
Idyl-Spring Blossoms ----------Hersom
Novelty Number-Ya Oodle--Aiford
Promenade-At the Bal Masque----SmiM
Serenade-Dearest One -------BlaufusS
9 One Step-Oui Oui Marie--------Bryan
Song Number-When Shall We Meet
Again? Whiting
Novelty Fox Trot Song-Gypsy Blues
--------------------- Sissfe
Finale-With Trumpet and Drum,
R. ]. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
Nutmegs are kernels of the fruit of
tree cultivated in Sumatra, Java, and the
West Indies. In shape and size this fruit
resembles peach.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
POPULATION
Corrected January II, 1922.

Number of inmates at prison ------- S7S
Number in first grade ----------- 665
Number in second grade ------ 200
Number in third grade ---------- IS
Received during week ---------- 10
Discharged ------------------
Last serial number -------------69
The mirror., 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO INMATES

nv NE ~ INuA Eo
You are hereby tdirected to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
F. T. PICULELL,
f Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
PRISON OFFICIALS
BOARD OF CONTROL

BOARD OF CONTROL
=: j. Swendsen, d. st. James
Blanche L: LaDu, Minneapolis
6alph W.: Wheelock, Minneapolis
caroline M. Crosby, Minneapolis
John Coleman, Anoka
Downer Mullen, Secretary
BOARD OF PAROLE
G. J. Swendsen, Chairman
j. j. Sullivan. Sec'y for Prison
H. G. Swearingen
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
A TOLK WITH A
BRUNSWICK CITIZEN
MR.. EUGENE MATHIS, PROP. AU-
TO PAINTING SHOP TELLS HIS
EXPERIENCE.

There is nothing like talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ioUs sufferer from The dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give hage an
interview with a Brunswick man:
'"rhe fumes from the turpentine
weakened my kidneys and caused
backache," says Mr.. Maths. "W'llen
l tried to straighten after being in
& stopped position, a terrifi: pair
took me in he small of my back and
| was crippled. | had to pass the
kidney secretions often at night and
they were scanty and painful. ]
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought a box at Hatcher & Lund-
5orks Drug Store. They relieved M
f"om the stort and after l ha,i used
two boxes was cured. The pain left
nay back and my kidneys acted fine"
60c at all dealers. Foster M;lburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, II Y.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
Member of Navy Now Here
Bears Name of Man Who Set
in Councils With Great Men of
His Day and Was Considered
the Peer of Them All.
BY N. ID. RUSSELL

The presence of the U. S. torpedo
boat destroyer, ''Toucey" in our har-
! Dor, suggests few thoughts On the
soliloquy of that delightful old ras-
cal, "who, hath honor him that died
o Wednesday,"
Tc mere casual observer, it would
appear that the subject of history,
especially that of our own country,
has been woefully neglected in our
public schools. / happened to be in a
gathering recently of perhaps half
a dczen men! wide-awake, alert men
of business and affairs; some one
asked, what is Toucey? Subsequent
ly learned that many are in the same
beat; such is fleeting fame. This
tempts me at the risk of being tire
some to students of history, to of
fer a little information, which may
not be t. some, q twice told tale
i'rCm 1857 to 1861 is a most in
teresting period of American history.
1t was the "sparring for wind," so
to speak, in our household for the
biggest family row on record.
Isaac Newton Toucey, of Connect
cut, SECRETARY of the navy, was the
only man, except Secretary of the
Interior Jacob Thompson, of Missis-
sippi, who was in the cabinet of
Ppresident James Buchanan, when his
term ended, who went in with him.
He was a man Of rare poise and
lt,t,n n11f rTb roo O. Il
the cabinet of President Buchanan
from time to time until the end of his
stormy term, were giants-take a
snap shot at them:
James Buchanan, Pennsylvania,
president; formerly governor Of Penn
sylvania; senator, and minister to
Great Britain.
John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
vice president; formerly U. S. sena-
tor, afterwards unsuccessful candidate
against Lincoln for the presidency,
and general in the armies of the Con
federacy.
Lewis Cass, Michigan, secretary of
state: beloved in the SOUTH had
county in Georgia named for him; aft
erwards changed to Barlow; the man
vino illustrated Georgia"
Cass was succeeded by Judge Jere-
miah S. Black, of Pennsylvania.
Howell Cobb, Georgia, secretary Of
the treasury; formerly governor of
Georgia; speaker of the house Of
representatives, and senator from
Georgia, towering head and shoulders
above that brilliant galaxy of contem
polary Georgians. the student OF
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
MAN WHO U.S.. S SHIP
TOUCEY NAMED FOR

history venerates; by many regardeJ
/ as the very ablest Georgian.
Cobb was succeeded by Philip F.
Thomas, Ct Maryland, and he, By
John A. Dix of New York; after
wards governor Of New York; Dix
was the man who said: '1f any man
attempts to haul down the American
flag, shoot him On the spot;p (some-
thing that ought to have been done
to some folks for their talk, during
the "Wolrd's war" instead of voting
them into office) John B. Floyd,
Virginia, secretary of war, governor
CT Virginia and afterwards general
in the Confederate arnise.
Floyd was succeeded by Joseph
Holt, of Kentucky,
Jacob Thompson, mississippi, sec
ietaly of the interior for the term;
Isaac Newton Toucey, Connecticu
secretafy cf the navy, for the term.
Toucey had previously been attorney
general under President Polk.
Avron V. Brown, Tennessee, post
master general, succeeded by Joseph
Hclt, of hoatucky; maybe he was the
proprietor Of the celebrated Cover
holt brand in Kentucky. He, how
ever, was succeeded by Horatio King,
of Maine.
They had Democrats in Maine as
far back as that.
jeremiah S. Black, Pennsylvania,
attorney general. By competent cri-
t.cs regarded as the greatest legal
lights CT his age in this country and
Europe; illustrating what his pro-
tesslon should be; ifcorruptibIe. Black
succeeded Cass as secretary of state.
lie was succeeded as attorney general
oy Edwin M. Stanton;, Lincoln's able
secretary of war; Stanton is a name
that stinks in (our) nostrils, but he
was great man.
SO this member of our navy. is
named for man who sat in the coun-
els OF these men as a peer, and now
that this vessel bearing his name
mas come into our port on an educa-
tlon mission, it seems that we light
embrace the opportunity of impress
ing On the rising generation what an
interesting thing it is to know some
thing of their country and of the
men who helped make it, which can
De gained by studying history.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
: 4. Il + Il II u Il. j. i. =. 4. X Il
!: PERSONALS !
~ :: i. j. = :. ). !. =. :. !. ;.

+. T; Albeit, of JacksPnville, spent
R. r. Hopkins spent yesterday in
Jacksonville
=. l.. Therwdld, of Atlanta, was
here yesterday.
Attorney W. C. Little was among
the visitors to Savannah yesterday.
e, A. Mooro. # Savasnah, spent
yesterday in tte city.
- --...;.
W. G. Leanah' has returned from
business trip to Jacksonville.
Mars Shall Twiity, of valdosts, spent
Yesterday in the city returning last
night /
w. i. Wagganer, of Bowden, Ind,
is spensling a}few days in Brunswick
On bus hess.
S. x Brown returned yesterday
from gackaonYille after spending
'everaif days thfre On business.
r L.EEdel, Of Savannah, well known
here, was among the visitors yester-
day.
j. RI Reynolds has returned from
MeIriwsther county where he went 10
attend Che funeral Of his father who
i,assed haway some days ago.
Charke Coleman, of the A., B. &
A. audsing department with head
quartelE in Atlanta, is in the city for
4 few aays. a4f tzZ>
II. WJllyI Johnson, of the Piggy
|iggly Store, left yesterday on a bus
mess tlsp to Cordele, Fitzgerald and |
rifton. He Will return tonight.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27

Such evidences should induce every suffering from
any ailent peculiar to her sex to try lydia E. Pnkhas
Vegetable Compound and If she can't beone SO
THE LYDIA PiNKEIAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn Mass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
MOVIES show GAIN
IN POPULARITY IN
MOUNTAINS STATES
Number of Theaters in Eleven
Commonwealth Increase
292 in Year.

San Observation-Disclosures o'
The Associated Press. popularity of
the silent drama and comedy in Pacific
and Rocky mountain states is attested
by the large increase In the number
Of motion picture houses. according to
latest figures available. There were
1854 screen houses in those states the
first of this year, as compared with
1862 twelve months before.
This increase of 262 theaters does
not fully tell the tale, for theaters that
hold 5000 persons and are equipped
with high-grade orchestras and or
gans have displaced the old-time nikel-
odeon with its automatic piano and
crashing cymbals. Also many of the
new picture theaters have vaudeville
acts.
The neighborhood theater. however.
that runs the best pictures. but a little
later than its downtown prototype. has
not been injured by the development of
the larger theater with its elaborate
equipment. Theatrical men say the
nearby houses will continue to be pop
ular because mother can trot along
with father and the children after din
ncr without bothering to dress tp.
Besides. the amount saved on the lesser
cost Of admission and by walking a
block or two will buy Johnny a ball
bat or Mary Il tennis racquet. Within
six months three thcnters with an az
grcgate seating capacity of $500 per-
sons have been opened in San Fran
cisco without any crcditable neighbor-
hood fheater suffering loss of business.
the number of theaters in various
.t,tne nc f.IlnurS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Mines Pick
Up in Six Months

Mining operations in Idaho showed
considerable improvement at the enc
of the first six months of 1922. accord
ing to {. y. Garry of the United States
silver in Idaho in 1921 was $3.50. 5oo
geological survey. The production of
ounces. valued at 81 an ounce, a de-
crease from 1928. 194 ounces in 1920.
The output in 1922 will probably be
greater. as the price of lead is higher
and several of the old producers are
preparing to operate. The Hecla mine
has increased its output and the Tam
arack and Custer Hercules and also
the Gold Hunter will probably operate
as mining conditions improve. Freight
rates are lower and labor conditions
are more nearly normal.
At Talache. in Bonner county. the
new mill at the Armstead mine was
active and much silver concentrate was
shipped to East Helena. The output
of copper in Idaho in 1921 was 1885,
1915 pounds valued at S217.777, a de-
crease from 1920. The shipments of
copper ore from Mackay have increased
somewhat in 1922. but copper mines In
Metals company at Mackay. formerly
Shoshone county are idle. The Idaho
the Empire Copper company. is ship
ping at the rate of about 1000 tons a
month and the Marmony mine. near
Salmon. is also an active, though
smaller. producer. The M~ontana-Idaho
and Richmond mines. near Adair. are
being opened at greater depth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
NEW $4,000 WATER
PLANT FOR HARLEM;
CONTRACT AWARDED
]. p. Humphrey of Great Falls
to Build Filter and Pipe
Line for Town.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO Inc lrlDuHe.
Harlem, July Ell. i. Humphrey
of Great Falls was awarded the con
tract by the town counci MONDAY
night for the construction of the new
water filtration plant and pipe line.
His bid on the completed job as speci-
fled was 1926 and he will take the
water bonds at par as payment. MI
Humphrey will start the work as soon
as he can get the material and tools
on the ground and if nothing unforeseen
happens he expects to have the whole
project completed by the first OF the
year.
The other bidders were J. p. Grady
of Havre and George kemper of Mlnot.
Mr.. Grady's bid was the lowest. S3S,--
S51, but his was a cash bid. lie had
made no arrangements to take over the
bonds, therefore the council could not
consider his bid. The bid Of Mr.. KEN
per was $42.S6O. only $3.50 higher than
Mr.. Humphrey.
neer, for legal proceedings, plans and
specifications and supervision OF con
~struction will amount to S2,lon: inns
added to the contract price VIII make
S45.47O, which is a little ABOVE tne
bond issue. There will be some rebate
coming from material in the present
plant, which can be utilized in the new
plant, and this will cut down a little
and Il is likely that something can be
saved in other ways. In order to be
sure that the plant is constructed with
IN the bond issue. arrangements nave
been made with the contractor to ieaVe
ont one filter unit for the present.