davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1923-09-06
INTERVALS

Intervals between wakefulness and sleep
When my subconscious self awakes to leaI
To being and l dream of nights
Pierced with sombre lights;
The fragrance, like an old refrain,
OF lily-ponds comes back again.
Struggling up from the depths of sleep
Come tones, soft, melodious and deep,
AS from some rare Cremona
From the shores of old Varona;
Vibrant of roses and soft moonbeams,
Grooming melodies in my dreams.
There is garden walled around;
Here rose and there lily-frond,
Where Robins Thinker, l
And Verdi beneath the sky
Commune both long and deep
In intervals of wakeful sleep.
e. d.
The mirror., 1923-09-06
AN AMERICAN TALKS

I'd rather be an American than any other
race 4 know,
I'd rather see the Stars and Stripes above
me everywhere l 60
Than any other flag that flies, for no man,
whosoe'er he be,
Can boast better land than this which
daily shelters mine and me.
Here those l love are safe from harm, my
boys and girls may romp in play,
They are not early rushed to toll and
broken in cruel way;
Here other men than 1 stand guard, their
chance in life to guarantee,
And schools are open wide to them to fit
them for the years to be.
Here 1 may earn their daily bread and
claim the many joys of life,
Here l may come from toll at night and
find a happy, smiling wife;
The little home we're building here knows
every comfort that we need,
And we may live our lives in peace and
worship by our chosen creed.
Kings have not known such peace of mind
when it has come their time to die,
As that which shall know at last when
l am called to go on high;
For l can call my loved ones round and
quit them with a conscience clear,
Knowing that as Americans they will be
we'll protected here.
Edgar Il. Guest.
The mirror., 1923-09-06
POPULATION

One of the greatest catastrophies in
the history of the world occurred on last
Saturday, when by the triple combination
of earth quake, fire, and tidal wave,
Toxic, Japan, and the adjacent towns and
cities were practically wiped out of exis-
of human life to be over 100000.
-Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year,
(56S4) begins at sundown Monday, Sep
tember 10th, and continues until sundown
September 12th Services will be conducted
in this institution by Mr.. Lott, of Still
water. Jewish inmates desiring to attend
services are requested to make known their
intention to their officer.
The mirror., 1923-09-06
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., 1923-09-06
MIRRORETTES


September Sth, is the nativity of
Mary.
"A total eclipse of the sun is due. next
Monday.
Battle of the Marne took place nine
years ago today.
We enjoyed (?) yard privileges on
Saturday even if we did get soaked.
The fall term of the institutional
school begins Monday, September 18th.
The ball game scheduled for last
Saturday, was called off on account of
rain.
Our population is now the lowest
that it has been at any time during the
past eight months.
The first meeting of the Pierian
Chautauqua Circle for season 1923-24, will
be held in the schoolroom Sunday after
noon, September 23rd. Prospective men,
bers are urged to submit their names for
consideration on that date.
Would like to exchange Argosy, Bill
board, Globe, Harper's BaSar, TraVel,
Geographic and The Spectator for Life,
Zits, Neqo Orleans Picayune, Shadoqvland,
Metropolitan. (A-243)
The Wabash Screen Door Co. base
ball club of Minneapolis is booked to
make its initial appearance on the local
grounds next Saturday. They should be
Al. of III
"A number of Attorneys General who
were attending the American Bar Asso-
citation convention in Minneapolis last
week were conducted through this insti-
tuition by Warden J. J. Sullivan, on Fri
day last.
"A grey squirrel running down the
main corridor the other day, created more
or less of commotion. We cannot
imagine what he wanted in here unless
he thought this a good place to forage
for winter stores.
Labor Day dawned bright and clear
and the time spent in the yard was
thoroughly enjoyed by our inmates The
principal attraction of the day was the
game of baseball between Loney's All
Stars and the M.S.P. club. AS usual the
locals carried off the honors.
Mrs. Franklin P. Iams, Vice-Presi-
dent, Board of Trustees, Western Peni-
tentiary, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, spent
practically the whole of Wednesday,
August 29th, in looking through this in
stitution. We regret that we were un-
able to interview Mrs. Iams, after her
visit had been completed, as we are sure
her opinion of this institution would have
proven of interest to THE MIRRORS
readers.
The mirror., 1923-09-06
A PICTURE

The Earth is lovely meath the summer
sun,
artistry;
With phantom ships that sail the airy sea,
From early morn until the day is done.
j. A.
The mirror., 1923-09-06
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following service was held in the
chapel Sunday morning, September 2, Rev.
Father Barry, officiating.
March-Cle Elum Eagles -----Orchestra
Largo-Reverie D'Autonne Orchestra
Hymn Need Thee Every Hour
-------------------- Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
Reverie-A Musical Thought Orchestra
Prayer ----------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading Chaplain
Sermon ------------------- Chaplain
Hymn-Pass Me Congregation
March-The Dauntless Battalion
-------------O Orchestra
The mirror., 1923-09-06
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., 1923-09-06
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

"Hail The Woman" an eight-reel dra-
ma with an all star cast was the picture
offering Sunday, September 2.
Following is the musical program:
March-American Legion --------Parker
Overture-Itaians in Algeria -Rossini
Largo-Reverie D'Autonne ---Golden
Moderate Moon ------Zamecnik
Grand Selection-Echoes From the
Metropolitan Opera Tobani
Novelty--The Animal Fair----Ross0
Concert Waltz-Sobre Las Alas---Rosas
Selections from-The Rainbow Girl
------------------H Hirsch
Finale March-Cle Elum Eagles----King
R. ]. REIcHKlTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-09-06
MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the library report for the
month ending August 31st, 1928
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Pittsburg to Send Steel Products to the South
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

LABAMA nothing struggle nothing worth while was eH gosten oy anyone wno aae mo nea One attainment the a % sroke enterprise finds followers whose effort to oudo call to improve what has been done
 The suboned of significance Birmingham citizens the child depend iron welfare The item reads:
 being made by mills of this district ment.
 the south and for competi steel but much of it will It will Memphis Mississippi New Orleans and steamships for the Pacific coast
 Carnegie company barges ago. pace big steel interests Jones Laughln showed how could Orleans market after had been implanted there monopoly for generations We did before had the War The Warrior chanted the funeral rites Alabama notice that must Psburg at New Orleans notice that the Warrior barge line only saved but that be developed several times its proportions and must have balances This not academic It is problem of expansion where expansion is necessary
 There saving time Psburg gulf Birmingham for what we have is necessary
 This that citizen of Birmingham should feel and take products going coast for and for southern coas delivery vital to the the district It basic like the juxtaposon It outstanding factor the ability of the district economically distribute its products.
 community should regard it's operations purely departmental community There
  make schools be taught and ship destiny a
 
 province action by departmental only They should the of operations of departments by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
OILS LEAD RISE
 M CURB MARKET
 BUT LATER DROP

NEW YORK. March 1.-Oil shares led the advance in today's curb market but some of the early gains were substantially reduced by prof. it taking. Standard Oil of Indiana touched 67& on publication of the 1922 report showing net profits of s49. 1881 ,104, after tax reserves, which (par value) on all stock outstand- ing at the end of the year. or double the earnings of the year before. Ga lena signal establishing a new top at g and then dropped back to 77, up 2 On reports that S466,277 had been added to surplus last year. Standard Oils of Kansas and Ken lucky, also sold substantially higher.
 Rec motors touched 15l2, rec ord high, in response to an extra dividend of one per cent, in addition to the regular dividend of IF per cent Household Products and Cleve- land Motors also were strong. Checker cab dropped F. Columbia gas new stock, selling between 37 and 36ss on a when issued" basis and Sidney Blumen and company, Inc, Shelton Mills, selling around 2714 were traded in for the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
LIVE STOCK

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 1.-Cattie re- ceipts. 1oo steady; heavy steers. ss0s75: beef steers. s6Gs.25 he;fers $460@s; cows. 32@6,25; feeders. ;5.6o07.a5: stockers. s3@s.75.
 pounds, ss 50; s6o pounds up. s7.so; 30 throw-outs. $s.46 down.
 CINCINNATI, O., March l.-Hos re- pig; Hwso Gahr grade; butchers, ts .65 Gs. 80: heavy fat sows. ssS s.775; pigs and lights. s79s; stass' ;4g
 Cattle receipts. 800; steady; calves slow and weak. S5912.5o.
 CHICAGO. March 1.-Cattle r.ce,pt,. 12.000; fairly active: uneven on most Kill ing classes; trade spotty; beef steers and off more on heifers: top matured steers, sio. to weight 800 pounds; several loads slo. 2b; several loads ss 50 61o; bulk beef heifers steady; other grades fat she stock. canners and cutters weak at Wednesday's decline decline veal calves calves closing 2be to toc able veal calves to packers late. s100 lo.2 2S; few upward to s11 early; bulk bo-
 Hog receipts. 34.0oo; steady to 1oc high CT: bulk 150 to 225 pound average, 3s.i60 b.SVi top, $s. 35, bulk 240 to 800 pound butchers. ss@s. 10; packing sows mostly around $7. 26; desirable so to 120 pound pigs generally $7@7.60; estimated hold over 5000.
 Sheep receipts. 1s.ooo; slow; lambs and yearlings mostly 16c to 25c lower; few handy weight wooded lambs on shipping @lb.1 10; clipped kind mostly $12.c5 and down. some fresh shorn 106 pound aver age. $10: about 1900 early fall shorn lambs. SIS: choice s2- 2-pound wooded year lings. $13 25: clipped 100 pound average, $9. 50; sheep scarce, around steady: de- sirable 125 pound clipped ewes S6 76; choice 123 pound clipped wethers, q: three decks 72 pound feeding lambs $16
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. March 1.-sheep receipts. 800; wool lambs about steady: top. $15 to city butchers small lots to packers. sl4 .2b914,7 cuis. s1l 5o@12: clipped lambs. soc lower: good s2-pound clipped. $l1 50: fat sheep steady: good 96-pound wethers. 3S. 50: fat handy weight ewes, $S 25.
 Cattle receipts. 1900; generally steady with light yeariings and heifers slow and good to choice light vealers unchanged at $1o. .5oQll; bulk beef steers. s7 500s 75; cows largely $5@s: canners. $2.76@S; bo- logna bulls mostly $450@5 some stock
 Hog receipts, 12.ooo; steady to loc high or; top. ss So paid for shippers and light butchers; bulk follow: 1S0 to 200 pound aY'.age. .i0@S.46; 210 to 2s0 pounds. S.26; 26o pounds and up. $sQs.l5: little change on pigs; desirable weights. $7.25G S; pewees and light kinds down to $6.7 packer sows steady: bulk s6 9Om7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

sion houses. and opening prices showed gains of 12 to 23 points. There was heavy realizing. however. and prices eased off to within or points of the previous high, but rallied again and final prices were 9 to 12 points net higher. Closing: March 6.57c. May 565c, July 674c. Sep- tember 5.42c.
 Refined was firmer with one refiner ad- vancing list prices 50 points to the basis of 9c for fine granulated while others were unchanged to .50@ec Business was only moderate.
 Trading in refined futures was confined to several lots for June delivery at Sc which was 30 points above the previous cl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
COPPER MApUET

NEW YORK. March 1.-Coffee futures recovered sharply today. It looked ss though sea scattering long lines had been pretty Well iiquidated on recent declines ate demand The market opened 14 to is points net higher with active months 23 to
 The close was at practicaIlv tha hs.t with the market showing net advances of 70 10 34 points. Estimated sales 3S. 900 pags. Closing: March. 1l.63c; May ll.2Sc; July .69e: September, g.. .75c; De- eember. s4bc. Rio Is. 127sc: santos 4s. ID 12 W i6c. Cost and freight offers were limited and abount unchanged
 Cables report no changes in Rio rates or In the Santos market. with unchanged 10 ioO reis higher. Later Rio reported a decline of 25 reis in the dollar buying rate. with an advance of 100 to 225 reis in the Rio market. Port receipts, 10000. Inn diahy receipts, 21.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. March Raw sugar was strong and prices sold at the highest level recorded since 1920 on active buying by re- liners and operators. Cubas were quoted at 5ssc. cost and freight. equal to .4oc for centrifugal The sales included 25.000 bags of Cubas early at 9-16c, cost and freight. and later refiners paid 5tsc, cost and freight. for about 300 900 bags. all for March shipment
 There were also sales of 15.o00 bags of Porto Ricos at 7.40c delivered. Rumors that the Secretary of Agriculture of Cuba would soon issue a crop estimate placing the Cuban yield at around 3,500,000 tons for the present season and the further ad- vance in the spot market led to renewed buying in sugar futures by commis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Profit Taking ah
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. March 1-Following are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Railway and enus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March 1.--Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Industrtale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Standard Oil Earnings

CHICAGO. March 1.-The net earning. of the Standard oil Company of Indiana for the year ending December 3l, 1922. before federal taxes were deducted, were 365.ssi104. .3l. as compard with s23,2ss,- 34s. including taxes. for the previous year.
 These figures were made public at the annual stockholders meeting today at Whiting Ind.
 A reserve of s6OO0.ooo has been set aside for federal taxes. bringing the net earnings to s4s,3S1.1o4. Cash dicidends during the year totaled $17,4b3 293.6s.
 Total assets of the company for 1922 were s34s.59s,7 ,76S. 70. as compared with on hand at the close of 1922 was s15.141,- 94S: IT. as compared with ss,5Ss.4s4.33 in 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 1.-Following are today's sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
FOREIGN BONDS

(On Stock Exchange) Sales Gin $1.000) High. Low. c,o.e 63 King Meth 6s .... sS 97as s7E Mexico Gov 5s .... l6h l6h 1sis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

NEW YORK, March Hive poultry ir. regular; turkeys. 300 36c. Dressed poul- try quiet unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

changer. irregular; quotations in cents
 Great Britain, demand 4.70ia, cables cables l.7oK. so-day bills on banks |. 6s
 France. demand 6.0S1s. cables 6 .09. Italy
 4.s1 and %.slh Belgium. 6.3sh and 5.34. Germany. .0044 and .0044K. Hol- land. 39.5 and 3s.6s. Norway, 1s.39 Sweden. 26. .66. Denmark. 19. 2S. Switzer- Poland. .ooes. Czecho -slovakia, 2osla Argentine. s7.a7. Brazil. II. s5. Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

NEW YORK March l.--Copper strong electrolytic., spot and futures, l6TtQ17c. Tin firm: spot and nearby. 46.76c: futures <7c. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead quiet; spot. s.10@s. 3bc. Zinc firm East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. 7.T5c. Antimony spot, 7.S7 or 6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
FLAX aErn

DULUTH, Minn.. March 1.-Closing Flax seed: March 32. 96 bid, May S2. .76 ls bid. July t2.6sN bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS. March l.-The weekly state nent of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand. in creased 76,000 francs. Silver in hand, in- creased i34,0O0. Notes in circulation, in creased 37S,711.000. Treasury deposits de- creased 5s.16s. 900. General deposits, in- creased 19s,s67,o00. Bills discounted, in creased 4S2.s49.000. Advances. decreased 6l,626.000. The state borrowed from the bank 500. .oo0, ,0o0 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. March l.-Armour of Dela w.rs ssS a,.on ATm9ur pnsierred si,y SSm sN: Middiewest Utilities. 49 National Leather. 7&; Swift & Co.,. 10S; Swift In tsrnational. 18A; Union Carbide 65: United Iron Works 11A; wahl. 64; West srn Knitting, S%; Yellow Manufacturing B, c77: Yellow Taxi, S3%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON. March 1.--The weekly state n.ent of the. Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, de- creasedE1.894, ,000. Circulation. increased t1S9S.000. Bullion, increased f5,Oe7 Other securities. increased f4,673,00O. Other deposIts. increased f3,757,00O. Public de- pcsits. decreased f1.129.000. Notes reserve. decreased f1,b93.000. Government securi- lies. decreased f34.000. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week Is tt. "a per cent: last week 1t was 19 66 per cent. Rate of discount. per cent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
star Herald want Ads ray
Star Herald Want Ads Pay
Star Herald Want Ads Pay.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Star Herald Want Ads Pay
Star Herald Want Ads Pay
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY

This installation is testimonial to the prosperity of Poca
hontas and vicinity and that the good people of the community
duly apprecative of efforts them in all depart
ments of the printing business is manifested by the many
pments received from individual patrons since the arrival of
new machine.
The above illustration will readers idea of the
marvellous mechanism of the Linotype composing machine
which assembled matrices little brass mods lines
type cast-nes such you reading The particular
model of machine which have just installed carries
time four sets of matcesconoed from Standard keyboard
of ninety keys and auxiliary keyboard of
gives the operator instant command of 568 different characters
Besides enabling the operator to set various faces and
Of type Linotype makes it possible for him to produce the
rules and dahes and borders which advr
sements in each issue of publication When employed
the composing of advertisements newspaper headings book
let's catalogues and various other kinds of printed matter
Model ID enables operator to set in the time
type than ordinarily could be produced by three
doing the work by hand-and the composition in
comparably better.
While for long time have received the patronage of
host of subscribers advertisers and printing buyers general
we look forward to the handling of greater volume
business now that well equipped to render the
service most to be desired
1t has been aim to present the of the day without
fear favor and reflect faithfully and ambitions
of constituents and shall continue talents
and the fulfilling of this aim And great help to
us in the carrying out of will be Model ID
Linotype
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
SHANNON

Quite a number Of young folks at
tended the program at Carter Friday
night,
NJ. A. Weatherford ana wife visit
ed relatives at Richwoods saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Jessie Carol was the guest Of
Miss Maudie McIntire Saturday night
and Sunday.
r, b, Warnell and family visited
at Pat Ingram's Sunday.
Tom Haynes and wife Of Spring
field have been visiting relatives at
this place,
Jeff Lawhon has returned home
from Batesville where he went to at
tend his fathers funeral.
Miss Ora Hurn Of Richwoods at
tended the program at Manson and
visited here Saturday night
Mrs. ID. w. Haynes spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Dick Brown.
Mrs. Pat Ingram and little son,
Cloyal, are spending this week with
her mother. Mrs. T. b. Warncll.
Miss Excl Johnson was the guest Of
Miss Bertha Hall Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent
Sunday night with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs II. B. Warnell.
Miss Pearl Nelson visited the
Nelson sisters Saturday night and
Sunday,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
NOTICE

To my many friends in Pocahontas
and Randolph county: l have ac-
cepted a position with the Farmers
COOPERATIVE Association. a Coop.
composed Of home people and organ
lied for the purpose of beneftting you
who buy and sell.
| invite you when in town to come
in and see me and let me thank you
for all past favOrs, and render you
the best service in my power. Let me
know what you want to sell and what
YOU want TO buy, and / will take
great pleasure in assisting you in sup,
plying your needs. If l can be Of ser
vice to you by phone or mail, call or
write me. Phone No. in residence
17G-T, Phone No. in store AZ.
Respectfully your friend,
VIII $. White,
33-lt. Pocahontas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
RUNNING LAKE

We are having another general
overflow II has reached its peak
and started downward. No fish have
made their appearance as yet, but all
Of the gigs are i'm shape, should they
be needed.
The unexpected cold snap caught
several of our people short of wood,
as we thought spring was at hand.
There is close scramble for the
championship in Might've playing
around here, can't tell exactly who
has the title, but will probably know
when the water goes down.
Arvel Bryant is working day and
night trying to invent submarine at
tachment for his Ford car. As yet
the plan has not been accomplished.
We will not harp on the proposed
stock law this time, as we believe
that that il is better TO investigate
the proposed law, and then think
twice before we speak, and we also
believe that this way of doing would
be just as beneficial to some Of the
other correspondents over the county
Try it out,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
MILL CREEK
gan Jones

Miss Mary Frankenberger, who
went to Jonesboro for treatment, has
returned home much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Crays visited
Mrs. Jennie White last Saturday
night.
Mrs Lizzie Atkins, who was in
jured last Sunday, is improving
nicely.
Jake Kline has moved to our com
munity.
Mines. Bill Endicott and John Sea
mons visited at the home of Mrs. ].
w. Frankcnberg last Tuesday.
Miss Leona Frankenberg was a
guest Of Vala seamons last Tuesday
night.
The recent cold weather did con.
siderable damage in this part Of the
county.
Noah Million visited at the home of
Ed Million last Saturday night.
Farmers are getting busy with
their crops here, but they are some.
what late ON account of so much
rain aud cold weather.