davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON. !


American business men behind
drive for United states commission
to determine Genmsny's ability 10
meet reparations Senator Borah
offers resolution calling upon Presi-
dent Harding to summon an inter
national economic conferece.
Senator Calder in dramatic plea
for ship subsidy warns city and
rural population alike Of disaster In
refusing 10 aid merchant marine.
Senate. by 61 TO s. confirm Pierce
Butler as associate justice OF the
United states Supreme Court.
Senate naval bin reported In
creases appropriation in House meas
ure by s17s7.S4O.
Public hearings OF charges against
Attorney-General Daugherty con-
cluded and his exoneration Is con-
sldered virtually certain.
FOREIGN.
Verbal alteration between Veni-
zolos. former Greek Premier. and
Ria Nur Bey. Turkish delegate,
causes adjournment OF Lausanne
peace psrley.
German envoy reported on way to
Paris 10 submit new reparatiOns
proposals Involving payment OF
10000. 100000 gold marks IN lump
sum.
Inter-Allied debts do not walt
upon the action OF the United States
Tor solution Premier Poincare tells
French Senate
NiscOuntess Rhnndda. foremost
business woman OF the British Em-
pire. divorces her husband. Sir
Humphrey Mackworth.
D'Annunzio orders his Legion
naires to disband and refuse to
heed plea Of communists and social
lists that he head anti-Fascisti
movement.
One OF Joffre's taxicabs in which
his army stopped the Germans at
The Marine enshrined IN French war
museum, with dramatic ceremony.
DOMESTIC.
Return OF Fatty" Arbucllle TO
the films generally condemned by
wOmen's clubs ana Hays Is assailed
End Of effort 10 have censorship in
this state lifted Is see.
Dearborn street railroad station
destroyed in spectacular Chicago
fire.
state to call only two moro wit
resses In Bcrrin mine trial. De-
fense TO commence presentation OF
its testimony today.
MARI FITS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices higher.
Mex Pete" common jumps 60
points; only $4,000 shares now out
standing.
International Mercantile Marine
cuts semi-annual dividend on pre-
ferred from TO / 4 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Wilmington athletes. most or
them former students of the will
mington High School, returning for
the Christmas holidays from their
alma matters where they matricu-
lated after leaving the local insti-
tuition, brought back with them
honors earned on the gridiron dur
ing the past season. Through strange
coincidence only one or two OF these
starring athletes, who made repu-
tations of note before leaving. are
graduates. They left when attain
ing the top OF their scholastic form
and did not complete their high
school courses.
Five Wilmington young men earn
ed their letter in football at 81.
Johns OF Annapolis. Nd. They in
clude Francis Alexander, at tackle,
Bill Feinberg. at center, Mel Ander-
son, at end, Johnny webb, In the
backfeld, and Farmer Bounds at
guard. This was the second var
sity year for Alexander and Fem
berg, who came through with high
honors. Alexander Is being men
toned prominently for election as
captain OF the 1928 eleven. He Is
a hardy player and has not missed
a game in two seasons.
FeiDberg has left st. Johns 20
enter business. !, is rumored that
he is soon to sign life contract In
The matrimonial league.
Alexa did not attend the VIII
High School hut he made
a name for himself as a member |
n the best Chesrook combinations !
when that team held the State title
Tor several years running. He was |
,nly a youngster at that time. about |
II years old. but big for his age |
willing TO learn and hard worker
n every game. He has gained great |
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Local athletes Win
Honors AlUay From Home

popularity with the student body
at the Annapolis institution.
Felnberg attended High School
but did not graduate. He was a
member OF the 1917 eleven which
made the season a success by trounc-
ing Chester 1910 after mediocre
start.
Webb. Bounds and Anderson at
tended the High School and made
the varsity teams in several branch
es OF sport. Webb captained the
1929 eleven and was elected to the
same honor in 1921 but did not re-
turn. He attended Franklin and
Marshall Academy. along with
Bounds where they performed with
ability before matriculting to st.
Johns.
Four Wilmington athletes return
ed with honors from Perkiomen
School They include Brit Donald
son. Paul Garvine, Lohman and
Schagrin. Garvine. who has been
attending Perkiomen longer than
the other three, Is four-letter
man. earning the coveted insignia in
football. basketball, baseball and
track. He dad not attend Whining
ton High School.
Donaldson. Lohman and Schagrin
left High School before completing
their courses. Donaldson was one
OF the stars of the eleven during the
past fall and was one or the nom
inees for captaincy. He played in
the backfeld.
Lohman. although one OF the
lighteet members Of the sqsud made
varsity center over a host of csndi
dates. Schagrin. playing at guard
got into a number OF important
games. 1t is said that he will re-
urn to High School for the next
.a mesfer.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
suffering for the past week with tom

suffering for the past week with ton
silitis. is improving.
Miss Josephine Clothier entertain
ed the members of the New Castle
Five Hundred Card Club at her home
last evening.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bull, who has
been confined to her home with ILL
ness for several days is now able to
be out.
The members of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church are preparing for
Christmas services in the church on
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
The children's procession, which will
he composed Of the pupils in the diff
ferent classes of the church school,
will be a feature. The school VIII
form at the parish house, and march
TO the church building at 7.SO
o'clock. Another service will begin
at t1.45 O'Clock on Sunday evening
and continue until about 1.30 o'clock
Christmas morning when the rector
will administer Holy Communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Lorenz
and family. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
who are spending the holidays here
with Mrs. Lorenzs parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John 7. Stoops, left yesterday
for Essington, Pa, where they Will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keubler. Upon their return they
will he accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
KeubIer who will spend Christmas
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Stoops, who
are the parents of Mrs Kuebler.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
PUPILS GAY ABANDON
STOPS SCHOOL DANCES

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-E. r. Mar
lett. principal Of the Hackenssck
High School. announced that all
school dances would be forbidden
until such time as the students
show that they have learned to
dance with more decorum and less
abandon.
He said that In the last twenty
years dancing has "degenerated from
a thing OF beauty and rythm TO an
awkward. discordant hobble 10 the
accompaniment OF the sensuoue
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Parkside showed complete super
,oritv over Seventh Ward in last
nights City League game al the
Parkside gym, ss to %. The Black
and White basketeers rang In 10
two-timers. Zeigler, new conner 10
the Kirkwood crews colors, account
ing for seven. Buddy Allen gar
nered FIVE OF the twin counters. The
parkers we're without the services cf
-nsir s,ars. Gauker. Cole and Gibson
hut we're able 10 outclass the cnlehs'
In the preliminary game Parksiae
RESERVES trounced ST. Ann, - 10 10
N Reserve City League contest
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
TAFT IMPROVES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Omitted
Press)-Chief Justice Taft today
continued TO show Improvement from
the effects OF his recent operation.
Beginning today he probably will
be able 10 devote some time to the
writing OF Supreme Court opinions
at his home here but his doctors
have recommended that he do little
work during the next ten DAYS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

screech OF the saxophone" He
said he hoped that the more sensi-
bile element among the students
would adopt regulations governing
all parties, 50 that dancing might
be continued.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

To protect canned fruit from the
light hang old windoY shades before
the shelves containing fruit. J.. the
fruit Is exposed TO the light, II Is apt
TO lose its natural color.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Terrance Muir
ply, hearing his friend John
Mccain, had been Jailed. pes
tered the judge and got arrested
so he could spend the night
with Mccain. He then found
Mccain had been discharged.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

JERSEY CITY. y. John
sheffmeyer. policeman. took the
witness stand in court here and
gave testimony that resulted in
conviction OF his son David on
a charge Of stealing automobile
tires.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Friendship vs.. Peerless. Tuesday,
Dec. 26.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Next Game.

Brandywine. 1S; Peerless, /
Friendship. 70.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
HErrAsoPHs oUorr LEAGUE.
Standing OF Inc Teams
Points scored
Ringers

Brandywine. 27s; Peerless, 21s;
Friendship. 1856.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

DOVER, OIL. J. Cohen. SO.
retired as an employe OF the
Pennsylvania shops after ~
years Of service during which
tine he was late 10 work but
once. That was when he pune
tured his bicycle tire.
CHICAGO. - ''Unkissed al
though married for two years
Mrs. Charlotte p. Bancroft told
the court and was granted a d.
vorce.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
PARKSIDE IS
EASY WINNER
Sets Back Seventh Ward in
City League Cage
Game
RESERVES ALSO
COME THROUGH
Last Nights Result.

Last Nights Result
Parkside, So. Seventh Ward, q.
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
Parkside Res. 2s; ST. Ann, l6.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

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The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
CAT CROSSES ROAD; AUTO
is WRECKED

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gier, travelling from
Donaldson, MIMI, to Candor, Iowa, no
ticed a black cat cross the road half
mile out of Frazee. Mr.. Gier remarked
that there was bad luck ahead, and his
wife said she noticed that the cat had
white spot, so it would not be fatal.
The remarks were scarcely made when
the steering gear went wrng, the car
crashed through the guard fence and went
into an eight-foot ditch. The top rail of
the fence damned through the windshield
and passed between Mr.. Gier and his wife
without injuring them.
AS soon as he saw that no one was in
jured he helped his wife and baby from
the wrecked car with the remark: "Thank
heaven that cat wasn't all black. "'-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
INDIAN SUMNER

Now when the Indian Summer days
Come stealing with their mystic haze,
Out DER the fields of rustling corn,
A breeze stirs music every morn.
The golden pumpkins ripening lie,
Forecasting spiced delicious pie,
And apples cleaning red or gold,
Bring thoughts of winter evenings cold.
A lazy stiffness fills the air, G
AS if Dame Nature everywhere
Was resting from her seasons toll;
Matured, her children of the SOIL
Spring has its charms, intoxicates,
The love of youth and beauty safes;
But Indian Summer brings content
To those who have the year well spent.
-Vrima West Sykes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING

For each day and what it brings,
For each night and its healing rest,
For each twinkling star up in the sky;>
For hope, though a speck in our breast,
For each and every little flower
That mods and smiles from the sod,
For these we bow in prayer and
Give thanks unto thee, o, God!
For the beautiful dreams we have dreamed
For the songs we've sung and laughs
we've shared;
For works by our hands accomplished,
For undertakings we have dared;
For the courage and the patience
To up and onward plod,-
For these we give thanks and bless thee
Son of Mary our God.
For the sparkling dewdrops on grass and
flowers,
For the clouds that roam the sky,
And the scent that comes from the bowers,
Brought to us as the wind goes by;
And for the teachings of Nature,
That which is above and beneath the
sod,-
For these, Lord, we thank thee,
And praise the name of God.
That we were given life, and are living;
For the sunshine, love and mirth
For daily tasks, for our Nation,
By Thy will, the best on earth.
For the silent angels that hover
And go about with feet unshod,-
We give thanks and bless thee,
Heavenly Father,-our God.
For peace that Thou givest
To our Oft troubled soul;N
For Thy teaching, guides, as it WERE
To our ultimate goal;
For friends and for loved ones,
Who have, and still with us trod,
We thank thee and loudly praise
Thy name, O., God!
&C. C.. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
MIRRORETTES

Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by Father Barry
-"Present day Red Eye makes men
wild eyed and also blind eyed"
$40, railroad pools are not caused by
squeezing the water out of the stock"
What conclusion did you arrive at
after seeing the movie show? "Does it pay
to tell?"
i would like to exchange Saturday
Evening Post, Minneapolis Tribune, for
Billboard or Variety. BASE
-"Kick a dog and he'll yelp. Pat his
head and he'll lick your hand. Human
beings are just as responsive as dogs"
-A-197 would like to exchange the Ell
Paso Herald and Illinois State Journal for
Physical Culture. Will put number first.
The Washington County grand jury
was conducted through this institution, by
Deputy Warden F. T. Picuell, on Mon
day last.
and saw the ground covered with snow, we
thought we were in for an old time
Thanksgiving, but it has since disappeared.
We expected to conclude the "Toy'
Niece" narrative in this issue but find it
impossible to do so. However, we can
promise our readers that they shall see the
e IL -
1.-THE champion go-getter in the shoe
trade is supposed to have obtained his
laurels by remarking to woman whom
he was fitting and who asked, rs not one
of my feet larger than the other" No,
Madam, I should say one is smaller than
the other.'"
We'll boys, it surely looks like some
feast on Thanksgiving. The stewards de-
partment reports having received 1,075
pounds of turkey and three barrels of
cranberries. That in conjunction with the
many other good things being prepared
for our pleasure will mean day long to
be remembered.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. ]. NJ.
Mcclure, Manager of the New Palace
Theatre, St. Paul, special program has
leen prepared for our entertainment and
it will be given in the auditorium on
Thanksgiving Day by the players of the
above theatre. We assure you that it will
be some show and some treat. We are
sure the inmates realize the inconvenience
that the players and all others connected
with the show are put to in order to come
over here and entertain us and, we hope
all will show their appreciation in hearty
manner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you are
required to send in their addresses to
the Deputy Warden's Office through
your officer. In this way it will be
attended to.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
SONG AND SATIRE

The Scenery
I've travelled far to view the sights
That people rave about;
To see the play of northern lights,
And redwood trees so stout
Which grow out there on western soil
Beyond the rolling plains.
I've seen the geysers gush and boil
And heard the plaintive strains
Of music played by whispering winds
Along lonely trail,
That wound it's way through moutain
pines
AS vainly tried to scale
The lofty heights of alpine peaks
That stand and seem to view
With cold disdain the man who seeks
To gain what most eschew.
I've crossed the vast Sahara waste
Beneath the desert moon
When all its silv'ry splendor graced
And crowned the rolling dune.
I've seen the glow of the southern cross
Again the azure skies,
Where lace-fringed palms wave and toss
And serve to immortalize.
The coral isles in peaceful rest;
dots in the oceans lap)
Carressed by waves that wear a crest;
A gaily feathered cap.
I've gazed at scenes by day and night
And guess it's hard to beat em,
But they don't appease the appetite T.
For somehow you can't eat 'em.
But if you like 'em do your duty;
Ny Imagination leans
To things of greater beauty:
AS ham and eggs and beans.
L. F. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30

1t is said that IS per cent of the porce
lain used in the manufacture of spark plugs
in the United States is manufactured from
feldspar produced in the mines of Top
sham, Me-, and vicinity.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture Sunday, November
26, 1922, was a six-reel drama, "Hush,"
featuring Clara Kimball Young and an
all star supporting cast. Harry Carson
production, released by First National.
A splendid musical program consisting
of the following numbers was rendered
during the screen production.
March-Willow Grove --------Sorrentin
Overture-Oueen of Autumn ----Bigge
Popular Number-Singin' the Blues
Ballad-I'm Waiting in Dreamand
--------------------W Hlfdns
Hawaiian Fox Trot-Lo-La-Lo ----Lanqe
Selection from Sally ------------Kern
Fox Trot Ballad-Truly -------V. Rose
Song Hit-Sweet Indiana Home
Popular Number-Dont Bring Me Posies
Entire Acte-Spring Dreams --------King
Finale-Chimes of Liberty ------Goldman
r. J. REIcHKrTzER.
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
By Mr.. X. L. M.

The old platitude, youth must be
served" does not hold true in the movies
apparently for only the maid could truly
be said to be of tender years. We believe
Kathlyn Williams on the silver sheet, back
in the days when picture was doomed to
failure unless the U. S. Cavalry wiped
out two or three bands of marauding In
dams, or a young zoo was turned loose
upon the heroine.
Both Miss Young and Miss Williams are
mature in years and in experience and
both are capable actresses. Miss Young is
at her best in an emotional role, such as
the faithful, but mis-judged wife. Mr..
Glendon is the type of male lead that we
will grant ungrudging praise, for he never
overplays the part in which he is cast.
"Hush!" was we'll worth seeing. Take
heed we benedicts and hearken to the tale
of repentance.
Women and parrots do not know when
to speak and when to keep silence. Per-
haps, but neither do many of the dominant
sex.
When we entered the massive gates we
thought that we had left the trials, tribu-
lations and pests of the world behind,
temporarily, but not so. The title-reading
addict is still with us. We are willing to
take it for granted that all of our neigh
bors can read without unasked-for demon
STATIONS.
Only one more day and we'll mingle
with the well-known Kid Turkey in our
annual bout. Cranberry sauce, pumpkin
pie and all the trimmings. Gosh, gee
zvhiS!
And by the way, brethren, when the per-
formers from the New Palace Theatre, St.
Paul, visit us Turkey Day, bear in mind
that they make the long trip voluntarily
and at considerable inconvenience to them
selves just to make the day more pleasant
for us, so give every act a big hand if you
cause blisters doing it. THERE'S no profess
sion more imbued with the fraternal spirit
than the theatrical, and they are deserving
of all the courtesy and appreciation that we
can extend. So do your bit
There are many who will remember
little Miss lola Bohn, who has never failed
us, and they, l am sure are looking for
ward to seeing this charming little actress
and will be greatly disappointed if she
does not appear on Thanksgiving Day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning. November rs,
1922, Rev. Father Barry, officiating
March-Y. M. c. A. Orchestra
ADMINISTRATION ----------Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
Serenade-Simple Aven --------Orchestra
Prayer ---------------------Chaplain
Gospel Reading Chaplain
Sermon ------------------ Chaplain
Hymn-Pass Me Not -------Congregatio
March-Old Faithful Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITZER,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
CELL CHANGES

Corrected November 81, 1922
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
VAGARIES

Just few vagaries plucked from, the
cerulean atmosphere that enfolds us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30
COOPERATION

Mother: Johnnie, the stork just brought
you a new baby sister,"
Johnnie: "Stork! Nothing! it was
the milkman; hasn't he got sign on his
wagon, Families supplied fresh daily"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-30

r. J. REIcHKlTZER,
Musical Director.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

touring and Special" roadster. which
didn't seem adequate. A distinctly.
name was thought necessary, and
suggestions invited.
A name was desired that would be
IN harmony with the character Of The
cars-one that would be symbolical
of dash and spirit, that would convey
the Impressions of alertness and
vigor, and yet be suggestive of the
aristocratic and exclusive. II was a
big order. But within five days
nearly 1900 suggestions had been
received from Liberty employees and
friends of the company.
Among those who had been ask ed
to submit an appropriate name was
one of the men responsible for Lib
erty advertising, w. A. p. John, an
author of note. His suggestion was
approved by reclamation, and hence
forth the Liberty special models will
be known as the Liberty Cavaliers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
LIBERTY NAMES
TWO NEW CARS
THE CAVALIERS
Fine Touring and Roadster
Models Reported as Gain
ing Popularity.

THE Cavaliers" is the name just
announced by the Liberty Motor Car
Company for the two special models
recently introduced. which will be
known individually as the Cavalier
roadster and Cavalier touring.
Four months ago the Liberty com
pany developed a Special" touring
model. Three weeks ago 1t was fol
lowed by a companion car in the
roadster type. Their popularity was
immediate, and they soon sold in
even larger numbers than any Lib.
erty model Of former years. But
still they were without any par
ticular designation except Special"