davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
sssctko ~ ,sczsrA.

Atheny, 20. prosince. .-Ad-
miral Coundouriotis prevail
dnes regentstvi Recka. Pluk.
Plastiras z vojenskeho direk-
toratu pfijal prisahu cd move
no regenta dnes v 6 hodin We
Ger u pfftomnosti svate syno-
dy a cleni kabinetu. Sku-
pima, zastupujici 1000 dnstoj-
nikG recke armady a manor
nictva. poslala dnes telegram
dfivejsimu premieru Venize-
lovi v Parizi, zadajfci jej,
aby pTijel do Athen okamzite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
ZEMETREsENf v MExIKU.

M9sto Mexiko, 20. prosince.
Vladni seismoqraficka stanice
zaznamenala slime otresy ze-
me, z nichz n9ktere trvaly al
osm minut. vcera vecer. Zeme-
tresenf bvlo nejhorsi We mes
tech Chilpancingo a Acapul-
co We state Guerrero, s nimiz
|spojenf bylo pferuseno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

j. V. Cochran z Atlanta,
Ca, vypestoval druh bavlny :,
takovymi silnymi stonky, ze
pilous nemdze je prozatiti
svym tykadlem. Pravi Sc, ze
mel dobrou urodu bavlny le-
tos, kdezto souseddm jeho zni
cili il pilousi. Ma tomto obraz-
ku jest nekolika stonky ba-
vlny v rukOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

Leo Granov, jedenactilety,
pojmenovany 'smalym Troc-
kym', jenz byl nalezen jednfm
new-yorskym policisto s kap-
sami nacpanymi anarchistic-
kou s'literaturou". Kdyz bvl
vvslychan ma policeinf stanici,
pfiznal Sc ku sve komunistic-
ke wife a pravil, ze "svoboda
zde jest jenom pro bohate".
Granov jest pry vhdcem tlun"
mladych komunistt, jichz -v9k
Sc rdzni cd sedmi do ctrnacti
rokt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
F|NANCNl POMOC PRO MAbARSKO.
SvAz NARoD0 0DP0RucuJE PtJcKU
" ESQ MIL. zLATYCh kORUN.
JEST TO DULEzITY KROK K ZAJISTENf
M1RU We STREDNf EVROPE.

Reparacni komise rozhodla
sniziti po dobu dvaceti let vse
chny naroky proti Uhram "a
valecne nahrady ma 70 Milo
MI zlatych korun rocne. .Hrabe
Bethlen, mad'arsky premier,
zadal, aby jeho zeme sproste-
ma byla vsech splatek ma dobu
triceti roki a ucinil vthradu
" tomto bodu, avsak ocekava
Sc, re mad'arska vlada prime
i. tuto podmfnku.
Vybor. pozdstavajfcf ze "a
stupcd Francie, Anglie, 1talie,
Rumunska. Jugoslavie a Ces-
w plan uskutecniti. Narodim
koslovenska. ma tento pijcko-
Male Dohody vzdavana Jest
,chvala Ia ieiich blahovnli o.
Isv3dcenou vGci Uhram.
v dnesni schulz Titulesco.
zastupuifef Malou Dohodu. w
iadril nadeii. re Uhry osvedcf
'tutiz dobron Will. kterou isou
ovladani narodove Male Do
hodv, iez nebudon nalehati ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

Dorothy Dorbandtova, petit
leta, byla jednim z hostI pre-
sidenta Coolidge v Bilem Do
me Sc "a jinymi cleny National
Stage Children's Service Club.
Byla nejmladsi z delegace a
jednou z nejlepsich tanecnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

the place where Dan left off life. she
took up the thread OF tho story.
she told OF Alice. of Dorothy. on
down to the last visit to the laundry
of Sing 10y. Only her premonition
did she omit mentioning. She hadn't
the courage 10 tell OF thatl
James Latham didn't interrupt.
And when Kate finally ceased speak
ing he was silent for space, guild.
ing the car along tho moonlit road at
a rapid rate.
Find out why Alice wanted sum
OF money 90 badly lust now" he said
at length. "and you'll have the whole
story"
And I should say" Kate was
speaking. find out why Alice cried
and the secret OF everything win be
out"
'Thre rs some emotional cause
back of almost everything a woman
does" continued Kate. I'm not
speaking now of flappers. OF girls In
the glow Of early romance. Of super
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

has happenedT'
II can't talk about IL Just now"
quietly.
And james Latham let the matter
rest there until after they had
lunehed and were we'll on their way
out OF the city.
Lady Fair. don't you feel that
you can tell mo now7" he said
sometimes two can think things
out better than one--and I'D like to
feel that ! could be that much a
part OF your life. ia like to know
that you felt you could depend on
me for some few littlo things at
least"
IT'S hard 20 tell you. Jimmy lad"
Kate answered. there's so much to
say and yet no little TO say"
81 know know" meditatively.
such are the things which trouble
us most and eventually break our
spirits those intangible worries
which we can't exactly account for.
"Tell me, Kate" There was some.
thing OF a command In the tone.
And Kate told him. Beginning At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS

fetal. affected women. mean
Jimmy. sane. sensible mothers and
wives and business women.
Women always have depended
upon their emotions and intuition
more than their brains. Their intui
ton is like a wireless searching the
future. Their brain records the mes
sage. Their emotions temper their
course OF action.
There was something back a
Alices tears. Jimmy-s something sin
cere--somcthing fine" Kate said.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1923, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Grandmother" said David,
we've been studying about
Andrew jackson In our history
class. You KNOW believe he u
about my favorifs hero OF the re-
evolutionary war"
Yes" grandmother said quiet
~, and went on knitting. Then
presently she looked over her
glasses and saw that the children
were seeing pictures in the fires
and not reading al all
Ibid you know. dear" she be
gan. that Andrew Chambers was
nAured for your war herof HIS
father was an own cousin OF
Jackson's, and Andrew Jackson
Chambers was not only named for
his noble kinsman. but was born
in Andrew Jackson's house"
Did Mrs. Taicott tell VS. thatf
And all about hirnT' David asked.
wondering how he could have for
gotten.
Maybe not" grandmother told
him. II think she told you more
about her mother. There's a good
bit OF his story that ] remember.
He was an interesting man.
His family creased the plains
In 1876"
In 1857 David said. "fsfb, i
didn't know that I thought We
knew about most all Of 'em That
crossed In that year"
''HumphT' grandmother lasiEh-
"a. the Chambers family had
ureasles about the time their
wagon train reached Fort Lar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Page ss5
THAT REMINDS ME

49,. 1880. -.
annie on tne Nor'' ~ -
ana they mao 20 SOY 1' -,
weeks because ohoS ~e'' Wv
to taVeL 49,
TWO weeks ana ono s@y u
rested ana Ah'ie". VIZ
young BOY ana no. ves ~.
amused hiinseii coaii.'.,s .''o 49,.
wagons "hicn passe" .'Io'n W. nls
that 'ine' Ano NV l,"y w
think ihere "ere' 1us aDo'Va
-,hous'''.'' ~ ar,,. 81 .sra
Northwest. All r~peeelns ~ 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD. widow %
DAN WARD. living with h~r fathsr.
JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor.
CHINA TOWN ALICE. Who claims Dan
as father OF her child,
DOROTHY. A few evenings later Their
dos,
lonely spot. whers they find an uneon-
ecious man. They carry him hons,
ana when he has recovered, he gives
hts name ms
JAMES LATHAM He falls I'm love with
Kate. who asks him to take her 10 tho
laundry Of
HING 10y, with whom Alice lives. 20
offer the latter her friendship. AlioA
however, does little bot weep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
RUTH AGNES ABI.ILNG
CHAP. 81-KATE TELLS HER STORY
GO on WITH THE sTOR
~ RUTH AGNES ABELING

Kate feit helpless before the tears
OF Chinatown Alice. Here was a grief
she could not hope 10 comfort. She
didn't understand II. She was mutc
In tho presence OF II.
Softly she stole out OF the laundry
and sought refuge In the roadster
awaiting at the curb.
please - let's start back right
away" she said 10 James Latham.
You need some lunch first" was
the reply. And then. as Latham
looked more closely at her face;
What u 4. little girl7 BomethinI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
CONTINUED From Yesterday,
xxx

xxx
June passed away In the Willis OF
Rack There. leaving warmer. longer
days. more potent sun. and a
greencr. frvsher ioveiiness 20 the
land. The spring calves no longer
trotted ON wahhly legs. but could
follow their swift mothers over the
most steep and difficult trails.
Fiedglinga learned 60 fly, the wolf
cuba had their first lessons In hunt.
ing ON the ridges. Tho Wild Iuga
had FALLEN 90 such an extent that
navlgation-dcwa 20 the Indian vii.
lagos on the lower WATERWAYS
wholly impossible
The DAYS passed quickly for Ben
and Beatrice, They found plenty OF
work and oven OF play 10 pass the
time. Parity 90 fil her lonely mo
mcnts. but more because Il was an
instinct with her. Beatrice took an
evcr-increasing interest in her cave
home. She kept Il clean and cooked
the meals. performing her tasks
with goodwill. even az times n
gaiety that was a. incomprehenulhle
20 herself as 90 ben.
Their diet was not 80 simple now.
or course their flour and sugar and
rice. and tho meat that they took
In the chase furnished tho body Of
their meals. and without these
things they could not live. bu, BE.
atrice was a woods child. and she
knew how to find mamma In the
wilderness. Almost every morning
she ventured out into tho still. dew
wet forest. and nearly always she
came IN with some dainty for their
table she gathered watercress In
the sun poolS and ahe knew n dox-
en- ways 20 serve H. Sometimes she
made a dressing out o. animal oil.
beaten to cream: and Il was better
than lettuce salad. other tender
plant tops were uAcd as garnlsh
and as greens. and many and varied
were the edible roots that supplied
their Increasing desire for fresh veg
etablea
sometimes she found wocus In
the marsh--ths plant formerly in
such demand by tho IndiAns--and
BY patient experiment shs learned
how to prepare u for the table.
Washing tho plan, carefully she
would pound u into paste that could
be used as the base Tor a nutty and
delicious bread. Other roots were
baked In ashes or served fried In
animal fat. and once or twice she
found patches Of wild strawberries,
ripenlnx on the slopes
This was living They piucked
the sweet. juicy berries from the
vines. they served as dessert and
were also used In tho fashioning Of
delicious puddings with rice and
sugar. Several times she found Ger.
tain treasures laid by for winter
use By the squirrels or the digging
pecple--end perfectly preserved nuts
ana acorrs The latter. parched over
Goals. became one Of the staples Of
their Diet
she gathered l~avc~ Of the red
weed and dried them for tea. She
searched out the nests Of the grouse
and robbed them Of their ewEs. ana
always high celebration In the cave
followed such . ma ~ this Fried
egxzI boiled aga poached eggs
tsckied their psiAtss for mornings 70
come And shs traced down. one
memorable day when hsE susA
was ali but gone. . ree tnAt tne
Wild bees had stored win money.
In the way OF meat they haa no,
only caribou. but the tsnaeF veal %
moose and all manner OF northern
small game. Ben DID not. however.
spend rife cartridges In reckless
Evening star., 1923-04-13

REMODELING SALE.
SACRIFICE PRICES.
TO MAKE ROOM.
1921 HUPMOBILE TOURING.
1921 OAKLAND TOURING.
1920 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN.
1910 PACKARD LIMOUSINE.
1913 PACKARD 1-PASS. TOT RING
1923 COLE SPORT SEDAN like NEW.
1921 STUTZ COTPE.
1919 HAYNES TOURING.
1913 MERCER, 6-PASSESGER.
1918 PREMIER SEDAN.
1918 BUICK COUPE.
1870 HUDSON SPEEDSTER 90.
1921 MCFARLAND.
1920 BUICK t4D.
1920 CADILLAC SEDAN.
1920 HUDSON LIMOUSINE.
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER.
1919 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1921 DODGE ROADSTER.
1920 FORD SEDAN.
AND MANY MORE.
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
17o7-oo I4th ST NV.
NORTH o5o8. NORTH $50.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

PACKARD FLEETWOOD ROADSTER
1922 PAIGE LARCHMOST.
1921 MOON SPORT.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER.
1879 1879 HrbsoS HrbsoS sPkEb sPkEbsrEE.
1922 LINCOLN SEDAN.
1929 1s2s PREMiER TSTRlSS; G. ,srrr
1920 PACKARD TOURING.
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1871 isis cAb1EI,Ac cAbIELAc Fos6sTER Fos6sTf
1922 DCRANT TOURING.
1922 OAKLAND SPORT
1929 BUICK COUPE.
1921 BrICK TOURING 81.
1919 RCICK TOURING.
isis isis REisk REisk RotbsTf RotbITfh.
1920 BUICK SEDAN.
1919 1919 Ht.GK I1sT 1oiiRfsGt t1GHI; TOURING.
1921 NASH 4-PAss.
isS5 5sS5 sESFz s4SEz fSSRFso. SSSRf
5s5s 5sss SEETza4aS STTTz :SSSE;SAnix ES1si~c
1922 EARL TOURING.
1921 WINToS TOURING;
1921 WEsTC0TT TOURING.
1919 1919 rAhiMERs rAIGs TRsErSG 4of'R,se
1sis 1918 ohSs HPAeEMHkER. a
1929 1929 JoRpAS nAn,s iToEiHS ToERiSG.
THESE CARS ARE ALL
ON DISPLAY AT OUR
SHOWROOM, AND WE IN
VITE THE BUYING PUB
Lie TO LOOK THEM OVER.
WE MAKE NO EXTRAVA-
CANT CLAIMS. BUT YOU
WILL FIND PLENTY OF
HONEST VALUE IN ANY
AUTOMOBILE SOLD BY
US.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

BUICK.
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS.
GUARANTEED.
1922 4-cyl. Buick touring.
1921 Ford coupe.
1927 Packard sedan.
1921 Hupmobile touring.
1921 Buick coupe.
1920 Oldsmobile coupe.
1920 Buick touring, 7-pass.
1920 Buick touring. winter top.
1919 Cadillac coupe.
1919 Dodge touring.
1913 Buick IS" touring.
1921 bort touring.
Open Evenings.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
Used Car Dept.
1915 l4th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Cnntfnned
STUDEBAKER-says

STUDEBAKER-says
It's not how much you spend for a used
car-but who you spend IL with"
Touring Cars-What kind Of a new car can
You buy for S4O0 or $500 that will compare
with our used cars at that price!
$500
500 cash or less. balance monthly-take
your choice-Cadillac, Willys-Knight. Buick
Hudson.
Notice ALL
1t will pay each and every prospective pur-
chaser to visit our salesrooms-look over our
wonderful bargains.
DODGES
19"l-Three to select from. $500 each-easy
payments.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

l3sl FAIKMoNT ST. N]y.-Two communi-
| caung rooms and bath separately or to-
Evening star., 1923-04-13
RENT ROOMS--FURNIsHED.

i25S IRVING N.W.-TGo furnished rooms
Ink; southern exposure: Ami; phone serv-
The mirror., 1923-06-07
MAKE ME A MAN

Lord, give me the strength of the pioneer
4 And the faith of his hardy soul!
Provide me with courage to persevere;
Make me fight till reach my goal.
Let weaklings indulge in a sheltered life
Where they curse when their luck goes
bad,
But fit me for battle with storm and strife;
Give me Drawn like my fathers had!
1 want to be known as a man who wins
AS fellow with nerve and pluck
Who finishes every thing he begins,
And as one who can whip his luck. go
%. Lazwrnce Hazvthorne.
Contributed by J. II. J.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
HELP A FELLOW FORWARD

Help fellow forward man!
Help him all you can;
When he's out of step and slow,
Courage gone and can't say, "no."
When despair comes sneakin' in,
When he feels he cannot win, a little BIZ
More of that and he must quit.
Will you needless of his plight,
Forge ahead with all your might?
Will you take the lead nor mind,
This poor strugger left behind?
Nay, am sure you'll stop awhile,
Stop to help him with smile;
Stop to lend hand to him
Who, is up against the grim
Problem we all must face,
Somewhere in life's eager race.
Help fellow forward! say
Something cheerful, something gay,
Something that will stir his soul;
Still his will and self control.
Bravest hearts will sometimes fail
Strongest spirits sometimes quail;
And a friendly word of cheer,
Oft transforms whole career.
Have you not yourself, been stirred
In times past, by some kind word
To stronger efforts still?
-Author unknozvn
Contributed by W. C.. II.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Next holiday, Independence Day.
Andrew Jackson, died June 8, 1S4S.
John Howard Payne born June 9,
1871.
.-"Don't just put in time Put some
thing into it."
-"There is plenty of room at the top,
but it is slippery"
eff Ame men were to put their con-
science on ice they would spoil the ice"
beware of the willing worker-he
may try to work you"
Jesuit Mission for American Indians
established June IL, 1911.
-"Whenever man throws bouquet
at another he expects whole flower gar
den."
Our lawns have put on quite diff
ferent appearance since the rain of Mon
day morning.
-"About one-half of a mans life is
devoted to rectifying the mistakes of the
other half"
Chaplain Benson delivered splendid
Memorial sermon at the chapel services
on last Sunday.
"A full account of the Memorial Day
and Saturday baseball games will be
found on page four.
Saturday was scorcher in more
ways than one. AT least we opine that
the visiting ball team thinks so.
Our baseball team seems to have
struck its stride. Let us hope they will
continue with their winning streak.
The Twin Cities Rapid Transit ball
team of Minneapolis, is scheduled to fat
ten the locals percentage column next
Saturday.
The first instalment of The Figure
in Bronze, a serial by our very clever
short story writer, Mr.. H. W., begins
with this issue.
The announcement of pictures to
come, show that we have treat in store.
Better watch your step boys so that you
will not miss any of them.
One of the outstanding features of
the Memorial Day program was the band
concert rendered by our superb musical
organization the NJ. S. P. band.
The Lutheran Church choir of Still
water, under the direction of Mr.. Berg
lund, participated in the Memorial SER
vice given in the chapel last Sunday.
"A great many school children from
the twin cities have been passing through
this institution the last few days. 1t is
an annual event with quite number of
the schools to send their students here
for visit at this time of the year.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
By Mr.. X. L. M.

Some few weeks ago we expressed a
wish that Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven
would be seen on the screen here in the
rear future. Our wish has been gratifed
and as usual we were pleased with the
offering. The vehicle was nicely fitted to
Mr.. and Mrs. De Haven and to their
characteristic talents. The slapstick an
tics that marred their last picture were
missing enhancing the entertainability
and the plausibility greatly for the De
Havens are not buffoOns but light comed-
ians.
1t has been some time since we last
saw the actor who played the part of Ed
ward Early, but his military bearing and
immobile features are familiar. AS for
the other members of the cast they are but
recently matriculated and consequently
are not listed in our files.
There is an old saying that one may go
to the well once too often. Evidently
Johnny Kilbane was one such. The re-
suit was not surprising. Every dog has
his day and Johnny has had his. There
is always youngster to come along and
cop the laurels. Criqui, of course, is
veteran of the ring and almost as old as
Kilbane. Criqui must meet Johnny Dun
dee within ninety days in fight for the
title and the walloping wop is very likely
to prove a snag.
Kilbane was not a popular champion
because of his extreme bashfulness about
displaying his abilities within the ring.
But Jawn has head for business. The
title was worth money, and he knew that
he was slipping, therefore when a chal-
lenger appeared who seemed formidable
enough to attract big gate Jawn said
one hundred grand or no fight. Jawn
got the jack. Gene got the title, and we
opine that Jawn is having roseate dreams
that are not clouded by the stigma of de-
feat about this time.
Within two weeks another European
battler will invade our shores, namely
Jimmy Wilde, Ay-weight champ of the
world Jimmy will swap love taps with
Pancho Villa, who recently lost the Amer
ican title to Frankie Genaro. This is the
low-down on the coming go: Villa is
cinch to win, and reasonable certainty
to cop over the sleep route. Why? Be-
cause the little Welshman is all in, and
the Filipino is socking fool.
The Tenth Ward youngsters play
classy, clean brand of ball and are
thorough sportsmen. Had their star
twirler been on the mound the result
might have been different.
Babe Ruth and Ken Williams have
l.othing on the local second baseman, Mr.
Shu. Two circuit clouts and three-bag-
ger in short game isn't bad at all.
The mirror., 1923-06-07

INMATES ATTENTION!
Inmates will observe the follow
inc 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. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
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., 1923-06-07
CHAPEL SERVICE

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, June 8, Rev. c.
E. Benson, officiating.
March-Men of Ohio -----Orchestr
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
Invocation ----------------C Chaplain
Gloria ----------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading ------------Chaplai
Selections by the Lutheran Church Chorus
of Saltwater, Mr.. Berglund, Director,
Miss Olson, accompanist.
Hymn-The Banner of the Cross
--------------------- Congregation
Prayer Chaplain
Reverie-Falling Rose Orchestra
Sermon --------------------- Chaplain
Selection by Lutheran Church Chorus
Hymn-There Shall be Showers of Bles-
sings ------------------ Congregation
Benediction ------------C Chaplain
Exit March-Under Orchestra
r. J. REIcHK1TzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
VARGARIES

Just few vagaries plucked from the
cerulean atmosphere that enfolds us.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The picture show for Sunday, June 3rd,
was: my Lady Friends" featuring Mr..
and Mrs. Carter De Haven, six-reel
First National release.
The following musical program was
rendered by the orchestra:
March-Cle Elum Eagles----K. L. King
Overture-Light Cavalry -------Subbe
Elltto-Dance of the Wood Nymphs
Nolte
Fox Trot-Down in Sweetheart Town
------,----.----- Short
Promenade-The Bal Masque- Smith
Popular Hit-Jimbo Jambo -----Hueston
oeiectlon-Ihe Magic Melody y--Romberq
waltz Ballad-Through the Night, Logan
Fox Trot-Farewell Blues RnboUo
Finale March-Cruiser Omaha K;un
R. ]. RR1cHkrrznR,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
THE DARK DAYS

Let us bear
With our care
Till the sky above
Grows fair
And the sun comes shining out with th
splendor of his light;
LIE us smile
For a while
Der the long
And dreary mile
For the battle isn't DER till we've lost tn
heart to fight.
Let us say
To the gray,
Cold and cherries
Rainy day:
We are troubled, we are weary, and dis
aster you pOrtend,
But the rain
And the pain
Shall not set us
To complain
We may break beneath our burden, bu
we'll bear it to the end
There is none,
Here or gone,
Whom the sun
Has smiled upon,
None of all the dead or living who ha
laughed the year away;
All have felt
Troubles welt
And the singing rains
That pelt,
All have wept and all have suffered jus
as we who grieve today.
So when we
Cannot see
What the end
= Is going to be,
When we falter, faint and. weary, meath
the burdens we must bear.
Let us say
To the day
That is cheerless,
Cold and gray:
"We shall keep our faith undaunted till
the sky again grows fair"
SELECTED.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY BAND CONCERT

MEMORIAL DAY BAND CONCERT
March-Hilario -----C. L. .Barnhoy,~
Overture-Orpheus in der Unterwelt
----o----------------- Ofenback
Fox Irot-Swanee Smiles -Ring-Haoer
Patriotic Patrol-The Blue and Grey
------------------- Daibey
Waltz-After Every Freed
Flower Song-Hearts and Flowers
Popular Song Hit-Lovin -Yellen
Novelette-Moonlight in Florida Storm
Fox Trot-Barney Google Rose Conrad
March-Hail, Hail -BelLstedf
Star Spangled Banner ---------Keyes
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-06-07

MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT
Following is the library report for the
month ending May 31st, 1928.
The mirror., 1923-06-07

GET A HORN!
Put your hammer IN the locker
it'll ycur ha d-ax do likewise;
Anycrc car a knocker.
Anyore can c-iticize.
Cultivate the tuildinC habit,
'hcurh it.hurts your face to smile;
AT the start it may go awkward,
But you'll get it afterwhile.
Selected.
The mirror., 1923-06-07

Babe Ruth and Ken Williams have
l.othing on the local second baseman, Mr..
Shu. Two circuit clouts and a three-bag-
ger in a short game isn't bad at all.