davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1922-03-02
TRACTORS

CONTINUED from page u
machine have contact of 3Ox96 inches on
each side of the machine on the 12O H. P.
size.
The farmer who wants to buy trac-
tor has quite list to select from, all the
way from the small one and one-third
H. P. garden tractor to the large $3.50;
40-S0; 5000; and 80-120 H. p. wheel
type, or the 1920 H. P. to 120 H. P.
track laying type. In no case should
farmer purchase a tractor that will not
enable him to perform more work than he
could with the four or six horses he sells
if he buys a tractor.
The blowing speeds of the two, three,
four plow machines average 2N miles per
hour, while the large s, 8, 10, IL and 16
plow machipes travel 2A miles per hour.
The fastest blowing tractors are the Holt
Caterpillar" ten ton, 80 H. P. at four
miles per hour and the Moline two
wheeled machines at to 3H miles per
hour. The speeds for other farm work
vary according to the work being done,
such as discing, seeding, harvesting or
hauling
When the two-wheeled Moline was put
on the market there were no other tractors
that could be used for general farm work
such as planting, cultivating, ETC., but now
there are four, two-wheeled tractors and
one track laying type, the Cletrax, which
are recommended for general farm work.
The purchaser must take the machine best
suited for his needs. For the average
farm in the corn belt favor the general
purpose machine, while for a large wheat
farm where big machine would be used
a great deal on and about the farm and
in hauling or building roads, one of the
large, track laying type.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
SOLOISTS AT CHAPEL SERVICES

We were the recipients of an excep-
tional treat, during chapel service Sum
day, when we were favored with num-
of solos and duets by Mrs. Kohlstadt one
of Minneapolis most prominent sopranos,
and Mr.. Pierce of St. Paul, who is acknow-
lodged to be one of the finest soloists in
that city. 1t has been our privilege to
hear these talented artists twice, in a brief
period of time. Words fail to express our
gratitude for the very great pleasure they
have given us. We also desire to extend
our thanks to Miss Olson of Saltwater, the
accompanist, who has been so kind as to
frequently come here and assist in making
our chapel services something to be re-
membered with joy and thanksgiving.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
statesmen MEET

The annual conference of statesmen and
department heads of the Farm Machinery
Sales Department, of this institution, was
held on Monday, February 9th. These
annual "get together" meetings are of in
estimable benefit to all concerned. They
permit of an opportunity for the manage
ment, in person, to present their views of
the coming seasons business, and for the
free interchange of experiences and ideas
that enrich each and everyone, putting
them in a much better position to go forth
and do battle in the war of commercial
strife and to enable them to emerge there
from as victors.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
DON'T WAIT TILL l AM DEAD

If with pleasure you are viewing
Any work that l am doing,
If you like me or you love me, tell me
now;
Don't withhold your appreciation
Till the Father makes oration,
And lie with snowy lilies DER my brow;
For no matter how you shout it,
l won't care bit about it,
l won't know how many tear-drops you
have shed;
If you think some praise is due me,
Nows the time to slip it to me,
For cannot read my tombstone when Pm
dead
More than fame and more than money
Is the comment kind and sunny,
And the hearty, warm approval of
friend;
For it gives to life SAVIOR
And it makes me stronger, braver,
And it gives me heart and spirit to the
end;
If 1 earn your praise-bestow it,
If YOU like me-let me know it,
Let the words of true encouragement be
said;
Do not wait till life is over,
And Pm underneath the clover,
For cannot read my tombstone when Pm
dead
Author Unknoscn.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
VISIT THE INSTITUTION

On Friday, February oath, about twenty
FIVE delegates to the Minnesota Farm
Grain Dealers convention, were shown
through this institution by Mr.. J. E. Gil
lespie, publicity agent. After their in
spection they were unanimous in their
praise of the institution and its industries,
pledging their support in the future.
Luncheon was served the visitors at
noon.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
PERK UP!

Your nose may be battered, your jawbone
nicked,
Your visage may be sight,
But always remember you're never licked
While still you can stand and. fight.
No matter how badly they mess your map,
1t won't be beyond repair.
And there still is a chance that you'll win
the scrap
AS long as the punch is there.
You'll make mistakes and you'll do things
wrong,
The best of them always do;
But as soon as you get to going strong
Your grit will see you through.
They smashed Paul Jones to a fare-you-
we'll
But he didn't observe goodnight"
He merely paused in his tracks to yell
That he'd just begun to fight.
There'll be plenty of folks to peddle gloom,
There'll be plenty of folks to say
That they see the terrible day of doom
Hurrying on its way.
But the fellow who knows that the fight is
hard,
And still has the nerve to grin,
And never gets ratified and drops his
guard,
Is the fellow that is going to win!
James J. Montague.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
I'M GOING TO BE A MAN

Pm going to be man some day,
I'm going to be man,
And if life's victories would win,
And conquer self and conquer sin,
lis just the time now to begin,
If I'm going to be a man.
If a place in the world would take,
When l get to be man,
Like the heroes brave who in battle died,
Or men who are now their countrys
pride.
Must hold to the right, and in it abide,
When get to be man.
| must see that my armor's buckled on.
If I'm going to be man.
must keep my heart both pure and
strong,
And give no place to the smallest wrong !;
And this I'll take for my battle song,
I'm going to be man."
For coward now is coward then,
And Pm going to be a man,
And bravery now is the thing for me-
Then all the world will plainly see
What sort of boy 1 used to be
When / get to be "a man.
Selected.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

The next holiday is Good Friday,
April IA.
-(B) 162, the publication you inquired
about is not permitted.
The regular Protestant service was
held in the chapel Sunday.
This Institutions output of twine for
the present fiscal year is 23,0O0,000 pounds.
Some twine we will say.
Il extend my appreciation to those who
contributed the birthday verses as per my
request. They were all splendid.-A. w.
Il would like to have some of the in
mate poets compose poem for man
whose birthday is the 2Sth of Feb.-L. E T.
Would Like to exchange Mankato Free
Press, Illinois Journal, Duluth News Tri-
bune or Billboard for Cosmopolitan, Top
Notch, Moving Picture World and World
Mechanics. (A) 29o.
The enthusiasm displayed by the boys
taking part in the entertainment to be
given in the auditorium this month, is to
be commended. 1t is the consensus of
opinion of the officials, who have seen the
rehearsals, that it is "going over big" ~
If F. r. K. who wrote the poem on
baseball, will make himself known to his
officer, we will return it so that he can
sign it properly. Read the notice for con-
tributors at head of editorial column.
NO one in the world so great but that
another can fill his place. For instance,
last week we mentioned the loss of
clever monologist, only to discover that his
departure developed the fact that we have
a still better one in Mr.. M. l., thus prov
ing the old maxim.
LAY $50 will exchange the Farmers
Tribune, Weekly Moving Picture World,
and the Taller magazine for the Montreal
Family Herald and STAR Life, or any
other Canadian paper. First two numbers.
The outsiders who are fortunate
enough to be able to attend the entertain
ment in our auditorium on March 18th,
will enjoy treat. The program is fully :
equal to any you will see on the Orpheum
circuit. Take our word for it and do
not miss it.
Thunder, lightning rain, sleet and
snow one night last week, very unusual
occurrence for this time of year. The night
following the electrical display, ushered in
the worst storm of the winter. While the
storm tied up traffic and paralyzed busi-
ness in general on the outside, things ap-
parently ran along as smoothly as ever
here.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
HOLIDAY SHOW

The photoplay Wednesday, February %,
1922, was a seven-reel drama, "The Rider
of the King Log" Holman Day special
feature, with all star cast; also a one-reel
Harold Lloyd comedy, "The Beach Hound"
The mirror., 1922-03-02
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following services were rendered in
the chapel Sunday morning, February 26,
1922, Rev. c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-The Drum Major ---Orchestra
Novelette, ancies Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
AHVOCdtiOH -----Onapldln
Gloria -------------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Yield Not to Temptation
-------------------- Congregation
TTayer
Vocal Solo ----------Mr. Pierce, St. Paul
(Accompanist Miss Olsen)
Romance-Love's Garden -----Orchestra
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Kohlstadt and Mr.. Pierce
oermOn -----Chaplaln
Vocal Solo--Mrs. Kohlstadt, Minneapolis
Vocal Solo Pierce
Hymn-Rock of Ages------Congregati
March-Blaze of Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKIrZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
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.
r. +. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
A GOOD TRADE

You have dollar,
| have a dollar.
We swap.
Now, each has dollar.
You have an idea,
| have an idea.
We swap.
Now, each has TWO IDEAS.
Selected.
The mirror., 1922-03-02

CELL CHANGES
Corrected February 81, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
POPULATION

Corrected February %, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed 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,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-03-02

Number of inmates at prison-------- 893
Number in first grade 656
Number in second grade------------ 216
Number in third grade----------- II
Received during week------------- 8
Paroled 4
Last serial
The mirror., 1922-03-02

Following is the musical program:
March-Army Frolic ------------Hahm
Overture-Calif of Bagdad- -Boieldien
Novelette-Fancies ---------------Cobb
Intermezzo Caprice-Alice- -Hanenschild
Popular Number-Everybody Step, Berlin
Song Hit-Stealing Sullivan
Novelty-Dangerous Blues -------Bros0n
Ballad-By the Old Ohio Shore----Eari
One Step-Oh! Boy! Stanley
Fox Trot-Mon Homme Yvain
Finale-Sons of New aland----Lithgozv
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-03-02
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was a
two-reel drama, "The Two Fisted Judge"
Edgar Jones production Pathe News. one
reel, Current Events; Harold Lloyd in
"Get Out and Get Under" two-reel
comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Hostility Of Church
Toward Play Spirit
Is Alternating Youth

New York, November 11.~-Hosti1-
ity Of churches and parents to the
play spirit is alternating young folk
from the rural church and home and
creating bitter opposition and indif-
ference to many of the most sa sred
American institutions, Professor
John F. Smith OF Berea college, Ken
lucky, said today in an address be-
fore the American Country Life as
ISOLATION.
People OF the open country" he
declared, need instruction in the art
of providing abundant, wholesome
recreation for themselves and their
children. The place where the first
step is taken by those who prove to
be great leaders in social and eco
nomic movements Is on the play
ground"
Condemning the sun up to sun
down" work day in the rural Sec
tions, Professor Smith suggested
that the association should laun.h e
campaign for shorter working hours,
play craft and community spirit in
the country.
A study of habits of people Of the
country, he said, showed widespread
opposition to group gatherings
whose chief purpose was fun-making
ard recreation. Thousands of per-
sons, he added, contend that one can
not be a good Christian and attend
meetings Of merrymakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
French War Premier
Sails For America
On Steamship Paris

HAvre. France. November IA
short, stout, sharp-eyed. brown faced
man of 50 was the most noticed per-
son on the steamship Paris, which
sailed from hero this afternoon Tor
New York.
He was Georges Clemenceau,
Frances war time premier. ON HIS
way to carry out q long cherished
dream--that OF visiting the United
States for the first time since his
youth and doing his utmost to bring
complete understanding and SYM
pathy between that country and
France.
Although the departure OF "ths
Tiger" was unrecognissd officially By
either the French or American gov
srnments he 10 looked on as one OF
the most important figures ever to
leave the shores OF France.
What q wonderful old man he is,"
was the universal comment Of those
gathered at the pier. Besides his
valet, Albert, he IL accompanied, as
he Enthusiastically remarked, only
by his hat and cane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
WOMAN'S PARTY TO
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
F0REQUAL RIGHTS
Far Reaching Declaration
Adopted-Ask For Same
Rank in Church and For
Privilege of Pulpit

washington. November 11.--Offi-
GERS of the National woman's party.
representing women OF SO states. to-
day unanimously adopted far
reaching declaration of rights. as the
basis for q country wide campaign.
demanding equal rights for women In
the home. church. industry and gov
eminent.
Debate at the opening session of
the two-day equal rights confer
snce, centered principally around two
pianks in tho declaration, which de-
manded that restrictions upon tho
hours, conditions and remuneration
Of labor shall apply alike to both
sexes and that women will no longer
be barred from the priesthood or
ministry, or any position Of author
ity In the church, but equally with
men shall participate in ecclesiastical
offices and dignities."
Speakers argued that Industrial
regulations applying to hours and
conditions should apply alike to
women and men. and that women
did not ask special legislation. Led
by Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, national
president Of the party, other speak
ers declared that rs women were the
mainstay of the church and principal
educators OF their children In re-
llgion, they should enjoy equally
privileges In the pulpit.
Ask Political Position
To carry out the plan of equality,
the conference adopted 4 plan Of
campaign, reaching into every state
where legislatures are to meet this
year, to stir sentiment in favor of
the equal rights declaration. Equal
rights sentiment would be stimulated
in Congress as well. through congress
sional committees in each state.
TO effect this, it Is planned for
women to work toward having
women nominated ~ candidates for
every office. and appointed equally
with men to positions under local.
county and state governments.
Tomorrow morning there will be
I conference OF women lawyers and
In the afternoon the conference will
reconvsns for the disposal Of several
important party questions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
INJUNCTION ASKED
AGAINST GUARDS
BYBROTHERHOODS
Serious Charges Are Made by
Plaintiffs in Petition Sub
mitted to All Circuit
Court Judges

Charging that members Of labor
organizations which he represented
as attorney had been Illegally arrest
ed and hauled into humiliating court
by order Of officers Of the national
guard in charge of militia stationed
at the old post office building, Johr
w. Altman filed a petition for in.
junction Saturday before all the
judges of the circuit court seeking
to restrain Col. w. E. Bare and Maj
w. L. Baldwin from making further
arrests and Investigations of work
men alleged to be connected with
strikes and dynamiting charges.
Mr.. Altman cites five specific In
stances in which he charged that
members Of organizations represented
by him had their homes invaded and
themselves been. unlawfully seized
and wrongly and falsely Imprisoned
seised At Home
One man. w. c. Walden. it Is
charged in Mr.. Altman's petition, was
seized at his home and cursed and
otherwise insulted in the presence OF
his family. The home of another
man, c. C. McGraw, was surrounded
with guns, directed at windows and
doors SO as to prevent escape. the
paper claims. It is charged that
after McGraw was carried to the old
post office he was abused by oaths
and curses and accused Of lying when
he asserted that he had nothing to do
with handling OF dynamite.
One man was arrested. according
to Mr.. Altman's charges. while he
was In company with young woman
in an automobile. The young man
was taking his friend home, accord
ing to the attorney, when the auto
mobile was blocked by armed guards
men, who placed him under arrest.
causing the young woman to have
nervous prostration. Tho wife Of an
other man was insulted ana sub
Jected to humiliation, while she was
being carried to maternity hospital.
according to Mr.. Altman's charges.
by suardsmen searching the automo-
bile in which she was being carried.
WFengfuIly Imprisened
It II charged that guardsmen
threatened to burst through the door
tcentiaus1 :. rass Tss)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Chancellor With
Casting About for
Stout-Hearted Man

Berlin. November l1.--chanceilor
Wirth il casting about for stout
hearted man" to help him overcome
the economic and political difficult
ties impending this winter. In his
efforts TO reorganize the cabinet
along non-partisan lines, the cham
cellor today invited Reichstag leaders
to make proposals to enable him to
construct a cabinet giving him the
cooperation OF the German peoples
party with alternating the united
socialists, as he is convinced that the
prestige and influence OF the indus
trialists party are essential to solv-
Ing the PREPARATIONS problem.
The proposition to invite the peo-
ple's party into the present coalition
has been rejected by the Stresemann
faction, which demands that the
united socialists make an unequivo-
cal declaration Of their attitude rel
alive to the proposed extension Of
the coalition to include the indus
trialists party. tf
Another point Of friction Involves
the chancellor's determination to
eliminate DR. Hermes from any newly
ORGANIZED ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
MONEY TO INCREASE
INDUSTRY is NEED
OF GREAT BRITAIN

Southport, England. November II.
Lord Derby. Secretary for war, in
a speech here tonight. declared 1t
must be remembered that England
was as much part of the continent
OF Europe as France. Germany. Italy.
Austria and Russia: therefore. she
must frame her policy not az an iso-
lated land. but as part and parcel OF
the great European states
What was needed In the British
isles. in the opinion of the secre-
tary. was money to increase indus
try. A place which had money ii
abundance at present was America,
he said. America entered the war
for a great ideal and wanted to see
the ideal Of peace on earth carried
out. Europe must rest assured that
as long as that in Europe there were
wars and rumors Of wars. the United
States would not help with money IL
1t was thought the money would be
used for further destruction e hu-
man life IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
kEMAL REITERATES
DEMANDS TO ALLIES

Constantinople, November s.--tDe-
layed through cutting Of cable near
Chanak. 1.-The Kemalists have reit-
Grated their request that the allies
withdraw their land and naval forces
from Constantinople-
Continued insistence by the Ksmsl-
lists on tho abolition of inter-allied
control Of the gendarmeries. customs
railroads and censorship of the Turk
ish newspapers has caused a rscru-
descence of the crisis and the belief
is voiced that 1t may be necessary to
proclaim martial law.
Rafet Pasha, the nationalist COVER
nor of Ccnstantinople, has summc ned
Omar Yaver Pasha. first court cham
berlain. and Col. Ekrem Bey. COM
mander of the imperial guard. from
the palace, informing them that they
must consider themselves detached
from the imperial court and hence
forth subject to orders from Angora,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
LACY MUST REMAIN
IN STATE PRISON,
GOVERNOR DECIDES
Kilby Refuses to Accept Rec
concentrations of Pardons
Board-Has Analysed
Evidence in Case
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD.

Thee Lacy will not go free
at the hand of Governor Kilby. The
former chief clerk OF the state con-
vict department who packed $4,000
of state funds into r. pine box in
1918 and disappeared. must remain
second sentence imposed for en-
bexzlement following his voluntary
return to Wetumpka In 1914.
Governor Kiiby Saturday afternoon
denied Lacy's application for release
on parole. In an opinion OF four and
ene-haif typewriter pages, the gov
ernor announced that he could not
agree with the majority of the STATE
hoard of pardons and could not sub
scribe for the belief that Lacy had
been sufficiently punished for his
crime.
Governor Kilby said he could not
agree with the persons who have
contended that Lacy was not guilty
of the second charge under which he
was given a six-year sentence after
he had been convicted and sentenced
to ten years in the first case. He
analysed the evidence adduced
at Lacy's second trial in 1ustifica-
tion of his contention that Lacy was
guilty and was properly sentenced to
term for the second offense.
Denies Guilt
The second charge against Lacy
was that he embezzled S2.207 which
was paid to him In cash by Bernard
Frank & Co. for wearing apparel re-
turned by the convict. Lacy con-
tended that he received the money
at the command of James G. Oakley,
who was the head of the convict de-
partment, and that he gave the money
to Oakley Immediately after leaving
the Frank establishment and later
the same day Oakley called him to
a local hotel, gave him $4,000 and
commanded him to deposit the money
to Oakley's personal credit In the
Exchange National bank. Records of
the bank were produced to prove
that Lacy made the deposit. Lacy
contended that this absolved him OF
blame In the second case.
Governor Kilby did not agree and
announced that the fact led to the
conclusion that Lacy had guilty
knowledge of the fact that the money
belonged to the state and was being
embezsied. The governor cited the
law to show that an accomplish Is
guilty Of tho same offenss as the
principal.
Did Not Testify
Judge Brown and Judge Crum say
X Lacy had taken the stand the re-
suit might have been different; that
he might have been acquitted" said
Governor Kilby. why did not Lacy
take the stand and prove that he was
not guilty7 Are we expected to be-
lieye that an Intelligent person such
as Lacy would sit in the court room
and hear himself sworn into the peni-
Tertiary for six years on a charge Of
which he was innocent without OPEN
ing his lips and demand discharge7
II Lacy had then testified TO what he
now claims Is the truth OF the matter
the jury would have been compelled
to convict Oakley II they believed the
Continued on Page Ten)