davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1923-08-02
THE OPEN SPACES

Let me tread the road to the mountains
And behold for moment the sun,
Reflected in the depths of the fountains
Before the glory of the day is done.
Where the wind rides free and wild
And snow-tipped pines rear hoary heads
While the sun, as mother her child,
Caresses them, in purples and reds.
Then lead me up some noble crag e
To rest my eyes in endless space,
Or behold in the distance, an expectant stag
That lifts his head for scent ofdhe chase.
Let me search each Granny and nook,
Each fssure where cool waters BURST
Where the wild folks pause at the brook; !;
Like wayfarers quenching their thirst.
For mine is thirst for the open spaces;
For sunsets glow and the soft twilight
And shimmerlng shadows on precipice
faces,
That ancient pines cast in delight
So let me off to the fragrant wood
And up the path that weaves and turns,
Til the pines grow thin and the air is good
And my soul breathes deep and learns.
e. d.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
NO SUBSTITUTE YET

Radio is about fifteen years old; the
telephone is about forty years old the tele-
graph is about sixty All are methods of
instantaneous communication, but none of
them has shown any signs of displacing
Printing.
The typewriter is but fifty years old; the
multigraph is much younger. Both are
methods of communication on paper, but
instead of replacing real printing, they
have simply increased the demand for it.
The railroad displaced the ox-cart the
automobile has already made big dent
in the railroad; perhaps the flying machine
will do something to the automobile. But
Printing, which is, older than any of the
things just mentioned, goes on better than
ever because it is fundamental to every
business and to almost every human pur-
suit. Art, science and industry depend
upon it, literature could not exist without
it, and advertising which is the literature
of business, was created by it.
In four and half centuries the methods,
the technique and the auxiliaries of Print
ing have been improved and elaborated,
but the base Of the craft-type and presses
still hold to the original ideas. You may
look and wait, but as yet there is no sign
of substitute for real Printing. -E*.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
FAIR ENOUGH

The goose had been carved, and every
body had tasted it. 1t was excellent, The
negro minister, who was the guest of honor,
could not restrain his enthusiasm
"Dat's as fine goose as ever set ma
teeth in, Brudder Williams" he said to his
host. "Whar did you git such fine goose ?"
"Well, now parson," replied the carver
OF. the goose, exhibiting great dignity and
reluctance, "when you breaches speshul
good sermon, l never axes you whar you
got it. l hopes you will show de same
consideration. n."-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
TOMORROW

/ am longing today for tomorrow,
My hopes are for what it will bring;
1 have swept far behind all my sorrow
, So not of Pasts shall l sing.
l am waiting and wondering now
AS sit in my prison cell;
If tomorrow will bring somehow,
A mission unauthored by He'll.
l am hoping tonight that the Future
Will hold me long to her breast,
And nurse me with the true milk of
Culture
Till / at peace am at rest.
Now lead me by the paths of my vision
Where the voice of Faith still calls,
And replenish my lack of decision,
Ere leave this city of walls.
Yea this city of iron and concrete
Grey, in blue, murkey haze;
Where within the wanderers of earth meet,
Each with his numbered days.
But someday it will be all over
Then free shall l roam again,
Der the earth like lamb thru clover
In the sunshine after the rain.
Selected
The mirror., 1923-08-02
THE LURE OF THE WEST.

Did you ever hear 'em calling you
AS you lay there in your bed?
How the big woods out there beckon
And puts wild thoughts in your head,
Sort of pulling at your heart strings
And won't let your conscience rest,
When the whispering wind comes tugging
Begging, you to come out west.
Did you ever hear the whistle
Of the mountain quail, and yelp
Of the lonely prairie coyote
Kinda singing ito its self?
How your trigger finger itches
And your hound dawg tries his best
To align himself with nature
And get you to come out west.
Have you got up in the morning
In that clear, crisp mountain air
And performed your morning ablutions
In a lake that's cold and clear,
Where the rainbow trout makes dashes
Seemingly his strength to test
To prepare himself for battle
When the Fastener comes out west?
How lard can serves as kettle
And a piece of bark as plate,
How flapjacks and steaming coffee
And with luck big bear steak,
Over live Goals slowly broiling
Are the trout all brown and crisp,
Making memories that will haunt you
Till again you are out west.
1t is then, you know that out there
In the open you belong,
Where God, in all his mercy
Provides for the weak and strong.
Let the wind, your hound, your conscience
Guide you out where natures best,
Then you'll find yourself contented
Somewhere, out there in the west.
%. E. b.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
DON'T TAKE YOUR TROUBLES
TO BED

You may labor your fill, friend of mine,
if you will;
You may worry a bit if you must;
You may treat your affairs as series of
cares,
You may live On a scrap and crust;
But when the days done, put it out of
your head;
Don't take your troubles to bed.
Edmond Vanre Cook
The mirror., 1923-08-02
MIRRORETTES

TOO many speak before they think"
The Great War started August 1,
1914.
-Enrico Caruso died two years ago
today.
Columbus sailed for America on
August 3, 1892.
&C. w. Catlin, Supt. of Printing, is
enjoying well deserved vacation.
-"Riches have discarded their wings
since the advent of the automobile"
-"Woman's Place." comedy shown
at our last movie, seemed to please the
audience as few comedies have done.
Considerably over one hundred per
cent profit on an investment of $4,000 is
THE MIRRORS record for its thirty-sixth
year. 7
The Board granted more men an op-
portunity to make good, during their last
meeting, than at any previous meeting
within our recollection.
After very hard rain on Sunday
night the weather cleared up and the night
crew were enabled to have their usual
yard privileges on Monday.
If you doubt that Capt. Clapperton
has not been having "swelP time since
he went in swimming you should see one
of his ankles. The evidence would con-
vince even skeptic from the "show me"
state.
DO you think there is any possibility
of the management following the sugges-
ton made by H. c. Miller, manager of
the Tenth Ward Club, that the deciding
game of the series be played in Mime
apolis?
Capt. o. B. johnson, oldest employee
in point of service in this institution and
incidentally officer in charge of the Print
ing Department is on his vacation. Capt.
Mckenzie is filling Capt Johnsons posi-
ton during his absence.
Wanted to exchange the Illinois State
Journal, Nezv York W0rld, atlanta Con-
stitution, Neqv Orleans Times Picayune,
Toledo Blade, Minneapolis Farmers Tri-
bune and the Saturday EVening Post for
Ell Paso Herald, Portland Oregonian, San
Francisco Chronicle, Sacramento Weekly
Tribune.-A-1O2.
We wish to express the gratitude of
the inmates to the ladies of the w. c. T.
U. and to assure them that the spirit
which moves them to make yearly pill
grimage to this institution to Tighten the
burden of the men within these walls is
fully appreciated A program of the
Flower Day services will be found in
another column.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
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.
F. r. PIcULELI,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
NOTICE TO INMATES

NOTICE TO INMATES
You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the foot
of your bed on the morning follow
ing the day on which it is delivered
to your cell. Noncompliance with
this order will cause forfeiture of
privileges.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
FLOWER DAY SERVICE

The following service was held in the
chapel Sunday, July %, 1928, Rev. c. E.
Benson, Chaplain; Josephine E. Sizer,
President, presiding:
March-Religioso Orchestra
Holy, Holy Holy -----Congregation
Scripture Reading
---------Mrs. Martha J. Reed, St. Paul
Hymn-Rejoice With Me Congregation
Prayer ------------ Chaplain
Floral Poem-Hearts and Flowers
Solo Mrs. F. o. Koehler, Minneapolis
Sermon, Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer, ST. Paul
Solo --------------M F. O. Koehler
Hymn-God be With You--Congregation
Benediction ---------------- Chaplain
Distribution of Flowers
r. J. REIcHK1TzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-08-02
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

"Woman's Place." six-reel farce, fea-
turing Constance Talmadge, was the film
offering for Sunday, July 10Th.
Following is the musical program:
March-The New Administration
Overture-Oueen Of Autumn------Bigge
Fox Trot-Say it With Ukulele
Waltz-Good Night t-----------Wood
Popular Hit-Down in Sweetheart
Grand Selection-The Night Boat--Kern
Allo Moderato-Danceo of The Crickets
Selection-Paraphrase on Annie Laurie
Finale March-Democracy ------Zickef
r. ]. REIcHKrrzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-08-02

"Some brands of reform make the world
better, and some make it more uncom-
Portable"
The mirror., 1923-08-02

Overture-Oueen of Autumn------B,
Fox Trot-Say it With a Ukulele
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

completely absorbs the plant nutri-
ents or cuts off the supply of water
from below, the flax plant dies.
Where the fungus is abundant in the
soil, and the conditions for its
growth and spread are favorable, and
where the flax plants are not able
to resist the disease, extensive areas
Of tn flax field may be completely
destroyed.
"FlaX plants are most susceptible
to wilt in the Seeding state. The
wilt fungus is more virulcnt during
warm summer weather. Flax seeded
early tends to establish itself and be
more sturdy and resistant to at
tacka of the fungus. Flax seeded
later reaches the Seeding, or tender
stage, at the time when the condi
tons are best for development of
the wilt Moisture likewise, is
essential to the extensive spread Of
the fungus. Flax wilt is greater
in those areas where the rainfall and
soil moisture conditions are favor
able to maximum crop production.
"Varicties of flax vary in their
resistance to wilt n. ID. X. ia
developed by the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station will resist wilt
successfully and produce a fair crop
where other varieties would faib
N. ID. r. SO and Primost arc partly
resistant"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
NEW AGENCY
IS FORMED
Stair and Peterson to Handle
Oakland Motor Cars

The Oakland motor car agency
has been taken over by Ray V. Stair
and Albert Peterson, who will dis
tribute ears from their headquarters
at COG East Main street. In addition
they will maintain repair depart
mcnt, will handle Philadelphia bat
terics and continue the radiator
speciality repair work which has
been carried on at the shop for sew
eral years.
The building is being remodellcd
and decorated, and the firm is now
open for business. Mr.. Peterson has
been engaged in the contracting bus
mess in Fargo in the past while
Mr.. Stair has been secretary at the
state prison here.
They arc showing seven new mo-
dcls of misunderstanding, roadster,
sport roadster, sport touring, two
passenger coupe, five passenger
coupe and a sedan. Factory prices
range from 1915 to $15l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
LIQUIDATION
INCREASES IN
STATES BANK
CONTINUED from page y

posts of money by the state trea-
surcr who received heavy tax re-
mittanccs during the month of Feb
ruary from counties.
FONtings Grow
Because these deposits will be
checked out rapidly, however, it Is
expected that the footings will drop
in the near future. Since the is
suance of the state $4,000 in SOL
dicr bonus vouchers. has been paid
out of the state treasury.
The bank at this time is placing
large amounts at the disposal of the
farm loan department, which is
making many loans, and which will
liquidate the loans from the bank
after the sale Of bonds. to be made
about May Is.
FL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
INCHES RITES
y ATTENDED BY
MANY PEOPLE

jamestown, April 1.-THE last rites
for j. G.. Inglc who died April z, IN
jamestown were held Thursday if
tcrnoon at Dawson, the services be-
ing held in jamestown at the family
home on ia Sth Ave. south, and con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Finch of James
town. Burial was at the Dawson
cemetery. Out of town relatives at
tending the funeral were brother,
Albert Inglc, of Minneapolis, a
nephew Ed Inglc and son James OF
Condo South Dakota, and an old
friend, Mrs. James Gallagher, Of
Abercrombie. N. d.
The pail bearers were, Robert MI
or, James Randall, George Griffin,
George Ingstad, Donald Booth and
Louis Thiring.
The Inglcs family have resided in
jamestown since last fall, coming
here from Dawson, where they llv-
ed for fourteen years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and sons, j. G.. Ingle Jr., Guy
Inglc, and Earnest Inglc, and daugh-
ters, Mrs. F. /. Kaufman, Mrs. S. A.
Carvin and Miss Hazel Inglc, of this
city. Another daughter, Mrs. w. G..
Jackson, Of Harrisburg, ILL.,, was un-
able to be present ut the funeral.
Mr. Ingle was born in Sandusky,
Ohio, February IL, 1851. On Aug
ust 7, 1882 he was married at Wah-
peton to Miss Sophia Mickey Of
that city. Mr.. Inglc died on April 2.
He was walking to the N. p. r. r.
yards with his son j. G. Ingle Jr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
|0FFER PRIZES
T0STIMULATE
CO. STUDENTS
kiwanis Club to Offer Series
of Prizes in Valley City
This Year

\ Valley City, n. D., April THE
n Kiwanis Club of Valley City, in Or
N der to stimulate and encourage
4 greater endcavor on the part of the
n elementary and high school students
Of Barnes County, is offering num-
y Der Of prizes consisting of scholar
ship cups, banners and medals. The
b following prizes will be given each
year TO the students eXcelling in
the particular line of endcavor for
which the prize is offered:
n FIRST: A Scholarship Cup. This
cup is open to competition to every
h eighth grade student in Barnes
b County, with the exception that this
n competition is limited to those pu-
\ pills who write on the examination
questions furnished by the Stnc
\ Department and graded by the Coun-
I ty superintendent Office.
4 SECOND: A Declamatory Con-
\ test and Kiwanis prizes. Girls en-
B rolled in high schools of Barnes
A County, not including Valley City,
\ may participate in a Declamatory
N contest which is usually held in VAL
ley City during the month of May.
n TIuRp: Track Meet Trophy,
4 Banner and Medal. In connection
with Barnes County Play Day in or
der to encourage more interest in
\ athletics the Kiwanis. Club is offer
Y ing cup to be competed for in a
4 Track Meet by the high schools of
4 Barnes County, not including Valley
N City. This cup will be given to the
team winning the highest number
of points.
\; To high school students Of Valley
y City:
FIRST: Track Meet Medals. To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

encourage and promote greater ef-
forts and interest in high school
track work, the Kiwanis Club is Of
fering medals competed for by bona
fide students of the Valley City
High School in track meet to be
held in Valley City during the
months of May or June.
SECOND: Dcclamatory Contest
prizes. Prizes consisting of gold
and silver medals will be given by
the kiwanis Club to bonafda stu
dents winning first and second place
in an annual Declamatory Contest
to be held in the Valley City High
School under the supervision of the
superintendent and principal Of the
school.
THIRD: Medals for Annual High
School Debate. The Kiwanis Club
will award suitable prizes consist
ing of medals to each of the mem
bers of the winning team participat-
ing in local High School Debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
DEAF MUTE CHIEF
WITNESS IN
TRIAL
;Continued from Page -

children old enough to give testimony
will be called to the stand Friday.
Other important witnesses to be
called by the state are County Cor
oner George Vosberg, Sheriff w. J.
Gilchrist, Deputy Sheriff Tom Oak
land, DR.. Floyd Roberts, DR.. j. A
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Good
and the various cmbcrs of the Red
family, including the parents anl
brothers and sisters of Ophcla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

Linton, N. d., April I'll. A.
Archambault, early well-known resi-
dent of Emmonsburg, died last week
at the hospital in Mobridge, follow
ing steady decline due to old age.
He was SO years Of age at the time
Of death, was a French Canadian,
and had lived in the United States
since 1861. Deceased settled in what
is now Emmons county in 1876, TAX
ing a homestead at the mouth of the
Beaver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
Cakes May Have
Contest Over
Last Election

Cakes, N. D., April THE insti-
tuition Of court proceedings to invaii-
date the city election Of last Mon
day is threatened by the anti ad-
ministration forces. The result OF
the election as originally announced
gave S. Bergenthal, present council
man from the third ward, pluraii-
ty of five votes over Byron Gibbs,
his nearest opponent for the mayors
chair The city council, in session
as a board of review of the election,
certified as the official count 2Sl
votes for Bergenthal, 239 for Gibbs,
and 1O4 for w. F. Rathman, the third
candidate.
T The official count included several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
FLAX SEEDED
LATE BETTER
EXPERTS SAY
More ResiStent to Wilt, Is
Explanation of A. G.
Authorities

Flax seeded late in April or early
in May has better chance to sur
vivc attacks of flax wilt than tina,
planted later. according to authorl
tural college. who make the follow
ing explanation of this disease:
THE flax wilt disease is fungus
disease peculiar to the fax cron.
The fungus lives over in the soil
from year to year and may also be
transmitted through the seed. The
fungus secures its nourishmcnt from
the flax plant. robbing the plant of
its food material, and cutting off its
moisture supply When the fungus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

absent voters ballots which were not
numbered in the unofficial returns.
While these additional ballots did
not change the respective position
of the candidates, partisans of the
losing factions contend they we're
illegal and that their acceptance in
validates the election. Steps arc be-
ing taken to bring the mattr into
court. AS a result the political pot is
boiling over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

and while talking to a group of men
droppcd over dead He had been in
fairly good health, although suffer
ing at times from heart trouble, and
his death was complete shock to
his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

For Dry Cleaning that will
please you. Call 684. Capital
Laundry Co.
, 1923-02-19

nforced by law to pay $4,000 adj
ditional to cover attorneys fees;
and
Whereas, default has been made
In the payment Of a part of the
principal sum secured by said chat
tel mortgage, and the whole balance
thereof and in payment of the in
terest due theron, as follows, to-
wit: principal due at this time in
thI sum of $3,7S9.71 with accrued
interest thereon in tho sum of
S13S.74, said interest being at the
rate Of eight per cent per n
and
Whereas, nc suit or proceeding
ut law has been instituted to re-
cover the debt now remaining Sc
cured by said mortgage, or n
part thereof, and the power of sale
contained in said mortgage having
boone operative, and
Whereas, the amount Of said
mortgage indebtedness claimed to
be due at the first publication of
this notice is the sum of $3,7S9.7l
principal, and $138.74 interest,
stipulated for in the case of tho
foreclosure of said mortgage and
the sun of $4,000 attorneys fees
as stipulated for in said mortgage,
amounting in all to the sum OF
$4,42S.45;
Now, Therefore, notice Is here
by given that pursuant to the terms
of said chattel mortgage and TO
the undersigned mortgage will on
Wednesday, the 21st day of Feb
ruary, 1928, between the hours Of
ten O'Clock a. M. and four o'clock,
P. M, of said day, at the Court
House of Natrona County, in tho
City Of Casper, and State of Wyo-
ming, sell the above described
mortgaged property at public auc-
ton, for cash, to make the amount
Of said mortgage indebtedness and
attorneys fees, amounting to the
sum of S4,42s.45 together with tho
expenses Of caring for said mort
gagged property and the charges and
expenses of such sale. ,
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
goth day of January, A. D. 1923. -
THE WYOMING NATIONAL
BANK OF CASPER,
Mortgage.
IL, 10, 1928.
, 1923-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U, S,
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming.
February T.. 1923.
Notice ia hereby given that
Frank McKin of Casper, Wyoming,
who, on January 20, 1920, made
homestead and additional home
stead entries, No. O222SO, No,
0222st, for homestead Sh section
SO, and additional homestead MI
section 80, township 35 N, range
70 W. sixth principal meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make
final three'year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Marion p. Wheeler, United
States Commissioner, at Casper,
Wyoming, on the goth day OF
March, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses;
George II, Averhoff, Jeremiah
Donovan, Charles ". Larsen, Frank
Patchen, all Of Casper Wyoming.
b. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish February IL, 10, 26,
March 8, II, 1922.
, 1923-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
January 20, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Ell.
wood Gantz of Alcova, Wyoming,
who, on April 10, 1918. January 23,
1928, made homestead and add
tional homestead entries No.
0l2505, 02451G. for homestead,
EhNWh, ShNEA section II,
township 20 N. range So W, and
additional homestead NhNEH
section IT, Wa section O., sell
SEA section g., SEA SWA section
4, township 20 NJ, range SO w.
sixth principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-yenr proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
Marion ?. Wheeler. United States
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming,
on the 7th day of March, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Sun, Sam johnson, Charles
Spurlock, John Blaisdeu, all of AL
eova, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN.
,r, Register.
airy B, ~, 10 and 20, 1923.
, 1923-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Douglas, wyoming
January IS, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam H. Cheney of Freeland, Wyo.
ming, who, on January 10, 1918
January 20, 1920, made homestead
and additional homestead entries
No. 015s06, OI5S13, for homestead
WhNWA, NEkNWA, NWH
Mex section SO, and additional
homestead swASwN, EHSWI,
SEX, ShNEA section 2s, SO
NWh, NWASWh section RI,
township 81 N, range 70 W., sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three.
year proof, to establish claim Ia
the land above described, before
Mavion P. Wheeler, United States
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming.
on the 7th day of March, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles N. Richards, William Fl.
Bird, Albert Huffard, Edward T.
McGraugh, Jr., all of Freeland,
Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
., Register.
Publish January 20 and Februarv
b, IL, 10 and 20, 1923.
, 1923-02-19

According to figures collected by
the American Petroleum Institute
the imports of petroleum (crude ane
refined oils) at principal United
States ports for h week ended Feb
ruary 10, totalled 1,714.262 barrels a
daily average OF 244,ss5 barrels com
pared with 2..1s,a3s barrels. a daily
average OF 3ls.277 barrels for the
week ended February 3.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
were e47.995 barrels, a daily average
OF l35,4.s barrels, against l,O9s's9S
barrels a daily average og l56'oel BAR
rels for the week ended February D.
Receipts at Gulf coast ports were
7sG,s67 barrels, a daily average OF
io9,Ae7 barrels. against 1,115'OOo bar
reis, a daily average Of l59'2S0 "a
rels for the week ended February D.