davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Address-Mrs. winifred Mason Huck.
Congresswoman Of Illinois, Jefferson Dis
trtct Chapter Of the Arlington women's
Club. Community Church hall evening.
Christmas psrty-Hoover Playground,
p. m.
Christmas ceiebration-D Q W o d
School. Whitingham ana Lane place
northeast, p. m.
Rehearsal-Choral Society. Information
al Federation of Catholic Alumnae, Will
son Normal School. p. m.
Dance-Catholic women's Service Club
community house, COL e street north
west, . p. m.
Lecture-Dr. z. L. House. Of OreRon.
First Congregational Church, Tenth and
@ streets northwest, <:<5 and 0 D. M
TOMORROW.
Pageant-CentraI High School. under
auspices of the Interdenominational COM
mtttee. afternoon and evening
ainment-Community ratherfnR
Lovejoy School. Twelfth and b streets
northeast.
hristmas Party-Johns nson Powell
Scho6h Lamont and Hiatt streets north
west. for h6h school and Junior high
students.
Entsrtainment--For ex-service men at
Y. u. C. A. Service Club. 1908 e street
asxthusst evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
JNDA AUNTED BY SNUB, d. c. TO PUSH SCHOOL fight
District BARRIERS j
Envy Colleagues
At Jersey City

CCORES Of wsshington bar.
~ bers were said 10 have
becn MAILING .nguriss - to
railroad fsre and 'schsdules 10
Jersey City. N. J., yesterday,
following the publication Of the
story that BARRIERS IN that city
arc getting 50 pr week IN
tips and making more than
their employers. .
The average salary of Wash
ington BARRIERS p SIS . week,
with . working asreemsnt based
on . fifty.ftfty split of their
receipts mp to 50.
A general cleaning up for
Christmas win man about s
this year. .,-
The prices generally asssed
follow: Shave, 20 ceuts: tonic,
20 cents; hair cut, 80 cents;
massage, .35 cents; Manicure. Is
cents; shampoo IS cents; shge.
IS ccnts; steam, IS centa, and
shoe shine, 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
TRUCKS
FOR BAD STREETS
N. o. Eldridge Tells Cosmo.
poIitan Club Overlooking
Is General.

Overlooking of trucks 10 one of
the most prolific causes Of damage
to streets in the District and should
be regulated by law. NJ. o.. Eldridge.
executive chairman Of the Amer.
ican Automobile Association. told
members Of the Cosmopolitan Club
last night at the Hamilton Hotel.
The speaker called attention to
the deplorable condition of streets
in the District and cited figures to
prove that Washington is far be.
hind in the matter Of street de-
velopment. He pointed out that
appropriations available for con-
struction and maintenance Of the
streets has been approximately ST.
100000 annually since 1912, while
the number of motor vehicles has in
creased from about 1,700 to nearly
100000 since that time
He declared that the District
should urge Congress to let appro-
priation for street construction re-
main at the figure allowed by the
Director of the Budget, $1,000. 900.
This could hardly be considered an
excessive appropriation, he said,
inasmuch as the motorists of Wash
ington pay annually about 3745, 900
into the local treasury in the form
of license fees. fines and taxes on
automobiles. He suggested that the
proper way to finance street de-
velopment Is through bond issues.
DR.. A. ]. Carrico reported on the
disposition Of the clubs Christmas
fund Of $500 which is to be devoted
to the care Of two destitute fami-
lies through the Associated Chari-
ties.
q. New members announced last
night by President Michael Heister
are: William r. Winslow, Bruce
L. Branson. Hoover M. Zook. DR..
Francis NJ. McQuillan. William
Neumeyer and John McDopald. The
regular weekly meeting scheduled
for next Thursday has been dis.
pensed with. and the next meeting
will be held January 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

TODAY.
Musical-Ladies' Aid Society Of Doug
las Memorial Church. Temple Hall, 1919
Ninth street northwest.
Dance-Congressional Club. . to II D.
m.
Musical-City Club, evening.
Entertsinment-Round Table Club, at
Hoover Playground. Second street and
Delaware avenue southwest, afternoon.
Meeting-widows and Orphans Organi-
zation. Grand Army Hall. 1914 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. evening.
Lesson-American Home Bible Insti-
tute. Inc. Y. n. c. A.. auditorium. iI3s
r street northwest. 4:45 p. m. MYs
Olive Mancifl. speaker.
Mseting-Aurora Athlstic Club, East
Washington Community Center. s:so ..
m.
Meeting-Poiiyanna Club. Junior Club
Freckies Club, Boy Scouts and Winston
Athletic Club. Southeast Community
Center.
social-Gaelic Club; Christmas play,
and cantatas by Childrsn's clubs; Thom-
son School. Twelfth a'd L streets north
west.
Leeture-E. J. Ward viii talk on Arc
tic experiences to boys basketball club
and Boy Scouts. At Triuidad Community
Centss. Sixth and q strssts nerthsasG
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Decision In $4,000 Liquor
Case Is Expected Today

Decision in the suit brought by
Frank P. Hall, 1000 Seventh street
southwest. for an injunction to pre-
vent Prohibition Commissioner Roy
A. Haynes and District Attorney
Peyton Gordon from a second seiz.
ure Of s50,000 worth Of liquors,
when they are returned to him as
ordered by Judge Mattingly In Po.
lice Court several weeks ago, will
probably be handed down by Justice
Frederick L. Siddons. In Equity
Court No today.
District Attorney Gordon filed a
motion to dismiss the injunction,
claiming Hall had not made out a
case.
Hall, through his attorney, Daniel
Thew Wright declared he had
learned that the authorities were
planning a second seizure of the
liquors and Major Gordon admitted
he planned to ask for a search war.
rant as soon as the liquors had
been returned.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
City Club to Entertain
With Concert Tonight

Members Of the City Club and
their families will be guests Of the
club tonight at a concert and mo-
ton picture program.
The program will open with a
piano and vocal recital by Mrs.
John ]. Stahl. soprano. and Miss
Elizabeth Winston, pianist. Mrs
Stahl will sing an aria from Sam
son and Delilah" and two songs,
at wept, Beloved" Hue) and Lit
tie Damozel'' CNovello).
Miss Winston will play Chopin's
~Scherzo in B Flat Minor" Stern
bers's "Etude de Concert in C
Minor" Liszt's "Rhapsodie No. o.
Rosenthal's "Papillons" and NRach-
maninoffs prelude in c Sharp
Minor"
: This concert will be followed by
n picture program. featuring VIII
Roxers In "Jes' Call Me Jim."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Given Year In Prison
For Effort to Steal

Charged with attempt to commit
larceny. baltimore Matthews, col.
ored, was convicted in Police Court
yesterday and sentenced to serve a
year In Jail. Matthews is said to
have opened the cash register of
Irving Seigal, hardware and acces-
sorry dealer. of 2501 Champlain
place, and was caught with his
hands In the register.
William F. Pietsh. alias John
Kelly, was held for the action Of
the grand jury under 81 900 on a
charge Of having stolen SIS from
Alvis Schacterm, 614 Fourteenth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Former Justice Barnard
To Be Bars Honor Guest

District Of Columbia Supreme
Court, will be guest Of honor at a
dinner given by the Bar Associa.
ton at the City Club. January 6.
Justice Barnard retired from the
bench in June. 1914.
Joseph A. Burkart is chairman
of q committe. on arrangements
for the dinner. other members be.
ing George C. Gertman, W. w.
MILAN, James B. Archer. Peyton
Gordon. Alexander H. Bell, Leon
Tobriner. Julius Peyser, F. Sprigs
Perry and Roger J. Whitford.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Advises Landlord to Hire
Truck and Go After Coal

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Joseph
Goldstein, who told Magistrate Re-
maud in court today that he wanted
to give his tenants heat and hot
water but didn't know how to get
coal, was advised by the court to
hire a truck, go down to the coal
yards, and haul 1t up to his house.
IF you order the coal you may
have to wait two months. II you
do as 1 say you will have the coal
in. a few hours. I will adjourn this
case until tomorrow to see II you
are in earnest" the magistrate said.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
LAST LECTURES TODAY.

The last lectures Of DR.. e. L.
House of Oregon who has been
addressing large audiences at the
First Congregational Church.. Tenth
and G streets northwest, will be
given today. The subject for the
afternoon lecture at 4:45 is
"Psychology's Greatest Question"
The final lecture at D. m. will
be on the subject How to Get
Health and Keep. It." The public
is invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Arrest May End Mystery
Of Denver Mint Robbery

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 21.-Plans
were under way tonight for extra
diting Joe Wagner, held In Jail here
in connection with the 5000, 900 rob-
berry Of the United States Mint in
Denver.
Il believe the arrest of Wagner
will pave the way to the solution Of
the robbery at the Denver Mint and
the robbery of the Drovers' National
Bank here last week." the chief of
police announced
Wagner was arrested in st. Joseph
when he pulled up in front of a
hotel in a motor car showing signs
OF hard driving.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
FINANCE
'RIJsiNHEss. 1iH
~ n q WORRIES.

Are most Of Us inclined to
teep our noses too close to our
desks or workshopsf :.
Do We faif to take 1 broad
enough survey. Of what's 60
ing on?
I've often been impressed,
when talking with big business
and financial men, by their
knowledge Of conditions out
nde their own locality and
their own business.
It was John d. Rockefeller
who once remarked to me:
Next TO knowing your own
business, the best thing ID to
Know what the other fellow is
Would n interest you if I
were to get and print q brief,
truthful description of business
conditions and the outlook in
hrst one State and then arioth-
or, until, in the course of a
year, we covered most of the
States? --'
/ rather think such informa-
ton, obtained from the most
authoritative sources, would be
interesting, helpful and broad
sning.
1 have just received from
an excellsntly posted business
friend in Salt Lake City a long
letter telling how things are in
Utah and how the prospects
are for the coming years out
look. Let me present the pith
Of what he writes.
No intermountain State views
the coming year with more opti-
mism than Utah, thanks to the
notable betterment already en-
joyed.
The great agricultural Uintah
Basin, in eastern Utah, is the
only locality still suffering real
hardship, but even here the COM
ing year promises to bring sub
stantial improvement.
Brigham Young's idea when
he started to colonize Utah was
20 have the people own small
tracts of land, from two to ten
acres, and to have them 20 in
for intensive cultivation, so that
each acre would be coaxed to pro-
duce the greatest yield possible.
This plan has been followed to a
large extent, with good results.
Utah was the pioneer State in
sugar-beet cultivation. This
year the sugar production has
equaled fifteen pounds for every
family in the United States.
Bank clearings in Salt Lake
City last month exceeded $751; :
900, 900, q comfortable increase
over . year ago.
The business cone by retail
and wholesale establishments in
the State during October passed
$122,0OO,000, an increase of 18
per cent over 1921.
The mining industry is suffer-
ing from a shortage of labor.
Most of the mines, however, with
the exception of zines and cop
pers, are being operated, while
coal output is close to the high
est record ever attained.
Livestock conditions are ex-
eellent. Growers have taken to
winter-feeding their stocks with
the most profitable results. In
the Ogden district alone more
than 100000 lambs are being
fed, fully 10000 are being fed
in the Riverton district, and
large numbers at other points.
Ogden is establishing what
II claims will be the largest
feeding pens in America.
Alfalfa seed production is
becoming quite an industry.
Production this year has ap-
preached 10000, 900 pounds.
Utah believes in self-help. 1t
has succeeded in solving the
problem of supplying livestock
men with funds for feeding
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Rare Books Transferred
To Catholic University

The famous library Of the Arch.
diocese OF Baltimore. housed in the
ArchepiscopaI residence for many
decades. In being transferred to the
Catholic University The collection
is valued at $50, 900.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

Number OF inmates at prison-------- 946
Number in first grade - 74O
Number in>second grade -------- 1870
Number in third grade --------- 26
Received during week -------- 10
Discharged 4
Paroled
Last serial number ---e--7267
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
KATHRYN ANNA

Kind heaven endowed you with graces
sublime.
And the best gift CT all, mothers pure
love
To guide you through storm clouds or
through sunshine,
Hoping to fit you for bright realms above.
Righteousness makes every true mothers
breast
Yield to Gods will and wonderful love-
Nonpareil teacher of children the best,
AS such we're told is the kingdom of hea-
ven.
Nearer is childhood to nature-true God,
Normal young Miss may you be the leaven,
Auxiliary to lead ere laid meath the sod,
A beacon Miss Kathryn Anna to heaven.
II. 4. Stiekney, Hastings, MINI.
I'm reply to request of O. E. Ill.,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
A BUCK IN FRANCE
Continued from page II


cred that there was no mornings morn
ing" for him. A garcon was dispatched to
a nearby wine shop Immediately, as a
means of preventing justifable homicide.
Badly knew his Capitol Avenue, well,
and that in the palmy days when The
Underworld, The Midway, and The Ar
cade were known from coast-to-coast as
the toughest resorts in the country. Some
one had informed him that these "joints''
were w. c. T. U. headquarters, as COM
pared to the Partisan dive, and he pro-
fessed desire to mingle with an apache
in order to learn if he was over-rated or
if he was a real dyed-in-the hard guy.
Justify he demonstrated against the watch
full waiting policy that we had adopted in
four languages, English, French, Spanish,
and cuss, but the three of us remained
obdurate for we had heard tales of Hard
Boiled Smith; the original tough mug and
we were not in the least DESTROYS of &C
cepting the hospitality that he would ex-
tend. concluded TN next installment)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
BASEBALL

The Nj. S. P. "Subs." and the NJ. S. P.
Regulars" locked horns again last Satur-
day for the supremacy of the diamond.
The game was vigorously contested all the
way and when the dust clouds cleared
away in the last round, the Regulars"
were leading by score of Ito 9, in a
seven inning contest.
This makes two defeats and one tie
game for the Subs" and still they are
clamoring for one more whirl at the Greg
ulars" before baseball at this institution
goes into its long winter sleep. Weather
permitting perhaps their request will be
granted.
Much interest was manifested among the
local fans last Saturday, the most of whom
were pulling with all their might for the
SUBS" To add to their displeasure a
couple of decisions by the Jumps was given
that did not fit in with their way of
thinking. However, these decisions were
given in the best of faith with partially
toward none.
The 'Regulars" outhit the "Subs.," by
large majority for extra bases. They
walloped out sixteen hits for twenty-eight
bases, while the Subs" were pounding
out twelve hits for sixteen bases. In
reality the game was a smuggling contest
with the "Regulars" on the heavy end of
the willow" They took an eight run
lead in the opening chapters and were
never topped during the fracas.
4 Scorer. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
SONG AND SATIRE
On Blues

On Blues
When you're groaning or moaning the
downhearted blues;
When you're weary, exhausted and sore;
You'll find if you carefully look through
the news
On pages two, three or four,
A sweet little ditty by Mason or Quest,
Montague, Braley or Kiser
That should quiet your nerves and lull
them to rest
And possibly make you the wiser.
For each of these bards is equipped with
pen,
Facile, and dripping good cheer
And their smiling advice to downhearted
Is soothing or so 'twould appear.
They'll tell you to rOut your misfortunes
and cares
With smile, and eject Mr.. Gloom;
To laugh off your troubles in singles or
pairs
Or brush them aside with broom.
Simply tighten your hands and spit on
your belt,
Il believe that is what they advise)
Then take few smiles and with ambi-
ton pelt
Mr.. Gloom on his shinbones and eyes.
So when cares are a-piling just pick up
the news
And with feversh haste run through it,
And you'll find there poem that should
drive away blues,
But, I'd like to see one of them do it!
Il. F. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
A "CROOL" EDITOR

A certain editor recently received from
a lady some poetic illusions daintily tied
up with pink ribbon and entitled: 81 Won
der if He'll Miss Me?"
After reading them and recovering suf-
hciently from severe attack of nervous
prostration, the editor returned the verses
with the following little note:
Dear Madam: If he does he ought
rever to be trusted with firearms again"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
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, 1922-11-02
JOURNEY ON

AS journey on from day to day I'm be-
ginning to suspect,
That all the world are partners, what
ever their creed or Sect
That life is kind of pilgrimage, a sort
of Jericho road,
And kindness to ones fellows is the
sweetest law in the code.
70
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
DEAR ETHEL

I'm racklng my brains
The means to obtain
From the sources of Gods creation,
To be honest and true,
To be worthy of you,
And some day climb to your station.
Pm humbled and low,
Yet eager to grow
Each hour in your estimation.
My each single thought
Is of you-so it ought
To aid my souls elevation.
AS ships out at sea
From the tempest will fee,
Aware of their chance of destruction,
So forth On I'll aim
That road to disclaim
That ends in mans corruption.
I'll make it my place
To be first in the race
That leads away from suction;
Where pitfalls of wrong,
Wine women and song,
Are Satan's hidden obstruction.
No longer shall they
Be blocking my way
By everlasting nettle;
For fast as | can,
AS a different man,
Pm off for my goal to settle.
To settle and live,
If need be to give
My life to form into metal
That's bound to endure,
Because it is now pure,
Cleansed, for the sake
OF dearest Ethel.
&C. NJ. F.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
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, 1922-11-02
MIRRORETTES

Halloween passed very quietly in this
institution.
October was an unusually warm
month, for Minnesota.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning, by Father Barry.
Another realistic scene of the frozen
north was depicted on the screen in our
last movie picture production. az
Election Day First Tuesday after first
Monday in November) is observed as a
holiday all over the Union, except the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In response to the request of O. E. H.,
for a poem to his little daughter, we are
publishing one that we received from an
outside contributor.
The night crew is still playing in
luck The sun was out in all its glory to
greet them during their yard privileges
on Monday forenoon.
Judging from the amount of space
taken up by the story of our baseball club,
one would feel justified in calling this
issue a baseball ISSUE
1.-THE Service of man and what is
more or less accurately described as the
Worship of God must go hand in hand,
until they finally become one and identi-
CAL"
This season has proved to be rather
an exceptional one in that we have never
missed having yard privileges on every
Saturday since the first one on April 10Th.
1--WE spend so much time looking back
ward at the dead yesterday and forward
at the unborn tomorrow that we have little
time left for attending to today, the ever
present eternal"
If the weather permits the two local
baseball teams will try conclusions again
on Saturday. There is no question but
what there is more enthusiasm displayed
over the games between the local mines
than over any of the others played during
the past season.
Mr.. Joe Gagnon an NJ. S. P. Guard,
and Miss Blanche Doohan, both of Still
water, were married on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th. The following day cigars were
passed out to his many friends in this insti
tuition. We are informed that the children
of the brides neighborhood, with whom
she is very popular celebrated the event
with much tin and noise. THE MIRROR
extends congratulations to the happy cou
pie and wishes them long and happy
life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

If autos had been in vogue in King
Solomon's time instead of saying "Be Care
ful-Steep Grade" The road sign would
have read: 90 hold up our going in thy
paths that our footsteps slip not"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

Did you ever stop to think that the
minds of the majority of people are more
or less blank screens or curtains upon
which play the pictures produced by out
side influences, suggestions, environments
etc. and that very few of us realize our
individuality? We are merely reflections
of the thoughts and minds of others.
Might as well smile when things are
going wrong. Anyway looking glum wont
stop them.
Air castles are all right if you put them
on good foundations.
Cutting remarks often cut us loose from
our best friends.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
CHAPEL SERVICES


The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, October 49, 1922,
Rev. Father Barry, officiating
March-Big Stick Orchestra
Reverie-Vision Orchestra
Hymn-Softly and TenderIy
--------------------- Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
On the Mountain, from Sylvan Sketches
-------------------O Orchestra
Prayer ---------------------Chaplain
Gospel Reading -------------Cha Chaplain
Sermon ---------------------- Chaplain
Hymn-Beautiful River ---Congregation
March-Clef Club Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
SILENT PHILOSOPHY
Contributed

One reason why some men never get
anywhere is because they change cars so
often.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
POPULATION

Corrected October 81, 1922
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture Sunday, October %.
1922 was a six-reel drama, "The Golden
Snare" featuring Lewis S. Stone and an
all star supporting cast. A David NJ. Hart
ford production, released by First National.
The following musical program made
great hit with the audience:
March-The Pioneer Crosby
Notwithstanding Noon and Night in
Saxophone Solo-Sweet Indiana Home
(Mr. T. L. g.
Selection-The Wall Street Girl--H0schna
Novelette-June Moon -Fenton
Popular Number-Dixie Highway
Ballad-My Buddy Donaldson
Fox Trot-In the Springtime- Goldman
Song Misunderstanding Fool------Snyder
Tinale-Chimes of Goldman
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.