davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1923-03-01

to be sacked for feed. In this case, the
bran and ibrous portions are allowed to
blend and go out as either bran, or
wheat feed.
In we'll equipped mill these different
streams of -four, before being sent to the
bag-packing machine, where they are
filled automatically, are sent through a
machine called rebolter so that any small
particles of bran, etc., that may have
found its way through unseen holes in
the silks, or otherwise, is taken out, send
ing only the pure white -four to the packer
By means of tube, of size to fit inside
the sack used, and auger blades on
shaft enclosed by tube, the sacks are filled
from the supply of -four as it collects in
an overhead bin; the amount being con
trolled by mechanical means by adjust
ments made by operator, some machines
being so closely adjustable that they would
rot vary one ounce in weight between
sacks.
After coming from the packers they are
either tied as the smaller sacks, or sewed
with heavy cord, as are the larger cloth
-four sacks, and the coarser burlap or iute
feed sacks. In the larger mills this sew
ing is now done by machinery, one man
doing what formerly required five or sis
to do, with less actual labor.
At last, by the aid of the miller's de-
livery auto, am here at your kitchen
and ready to serve you. AS have been
handled in a clean manner all through
my existence, as far as practicable, I only
ask that you give me decent treatment in
handling me and l will guarantee that
whatever baked product you make from
me will be high-grade one. My future
is up to you. I thank you for your at
t,ntion to my life story.
The mirror., 1923-03-01
Minute Sermon

Proverbs 14::34 Righteousness ex-
alteth nation: but sin is reproach
to any people.
m HE political preachers of Europe
are conducting an evangelistic
campaign to save the soul of the
United States. They, with eyes that
see not their own condition, frankly
admit that we have lost our spiritual
ity. Their exhortations would be en-
tertaining were it not for the fact that
we have learned by sad experience
that their sermons are merely the pre-
lude to collection. Evidently they
believe that the gold which they claim
has damned our soul, will be the means
of their salvation. They lose sight of
the fact that the reproach of sin under
which they are suffering can be blotted
out only by that Righteousness which
exalteth a nation. If our national
soul be lost, God help Europe.
As a nation we need not be ashamed
Founded upon a solid foundation of
righteousness, we have steadfastly
fought the good fight and rarely suf-
fered defeat. Our national honor has
at times been stained, but our sins have
been of short duration and have been
erased by our generosity and sacrifices.
America has never, as a people, for
gotten God. Our Flag has been sane
titled by the prayers of unfortunate
people in every land, where the heart
of America has been revealed by her
sympathy and material help. Our
prosperity is a symbol of Gods love
for people who have followed after
Righteousness rather than after tenn
poral power. C. 4. M.
The mirror., 1923-03-01
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege Of one
subscription to TH1 MIRROR, to be sent home
or to . friend, free Of charge In order to
obtain this privilege you must write your own
name and register number and the name and
address Of the person you wish to send the
paper tc and hand eame to your officer If
you wish to enter additional subscriptions, they
win be charged for at the rate Of 80 cents a
year for each subscription.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
the same manner as you receive it, placing it
at the foot Of your bed on the morning fol.
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell
The mirror., 1923-03-01

NOTICE-Inmates submitting contributions
to THE MIRROR for public alton must sign their
name and register number. Original articles
preferred, if not original, proper credit must be
given to the writer If known if writer's name
is not known, it should be so specified by con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will be dropped from THE
MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by Warden Editor
The mirror., 1923-03-01
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the Deneht OF any inmates VINO 6ppro'
ciate and see the opportunity that their spare
hours give toward means OF self education
through correspondence school courses, study OF
good literature, acquiring an education IN our
Night Schools, or, who need helpful informa-
ton in connection with their work in our var
ious departments, will herewith be privileged
to use the Query column You are welcome ne
yourself, THE MIRROR with the kind collabora-
ton of Miss Miriam E. Gary, Supervisor OF
Institutional Libraries, will gladly endeavor to
NOTICE-In order to regulate the conduct
of this column inmates must sign their name,
register number and lock number to all queries
submitted for publication. Inmates names, OF
course, win not be published, only the initials
Of each querist being used.-Editor.
Q-(1) Will you please inform me
through the query column how I can OBJ
tain one of the correspondence courses in
the library. Does one hold the books until
he is through with them or turn them in
every two weeks according to library
rules? (2) Does the student have to turn
his work in for examination? (3) What
is the price of Webster's new Interna-
tional Dictionary and where can l obtain
one?-M. w. N.
A:-(1) The same rule applies to books
on correspondence courses as to other Ii
brary books. (2) No. (3) Obtain infor-
nation from Deputy Warden's Office.
O:-To settle controversy please give
dates of Colorado coal strike D. says
not later than 1906. F. says 1913 and
l914.-R. L. M.
AEGEAN in September, 1913 and pre-
vailed through most of 1914.
Q:-Please state who delivered the
speech at the session of the Continental
Congress, in 1916, that opened and closed
as follows: "Sink or swim, live or die,
survive or perish, I give my hand and
heart to this vote. 1t is my living senti-
ment, and by the blessings of God it
shall be my dying sentiment-indepen-
dence now and independence forever."-
]. r. S.
A:-The speech referred to was de-
livered by Daniel Webster. 1t was an
Eulogy on John Adams and Thomas JEFF
ferson. See library catalogue 1881, page
246-7 also 3224, page 1913.
NOTICE-An inmates using the Query Col
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries invited to use the splendid
request. The International Text Books are
especially complete in their information on
technical subjects. Consult the Reference USE
full Arts, Literature, Chemistry, Biography and
Science divisions of our library catalogue for
diversified subjects
The mirror., 1923-03-01
LETTERS TO BOARD OF CONTROL

All inmates desiring to write to the State
Board Of Control will notify their officer, who
in turn is requested to send your notification
to the Duputy Warden's Office Friday noon in
be furnished you. Letters written on regula
ton size paper will not be permitted to CO.
J. J. SULLIVAN,
Warden
The mirror., 1923-03-01

"Only the religious man is good. And
what is religion? 1t is the perfect agree
ment of the will with the conscience"
The mirror., 1923-03-01
CHURCH NOTICE

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho-
lie service every alternate Sunday. Rev. c. E.
Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran Chaplains.
The mirror., 1923-03-01

THn MIRROR is a weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm.
the public with the true status Of the prisoner,
to disseminate penological information and to
aid In dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to q fallen mans SELF
redemption.
The mirror., 1923-03-01

"To be able to meet graciously all de-
mands upon us is to win the victory that
leads to other victories"
The mirror., 1923-03-01

"Don't let depression depress you, OF
you're done for"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
THE REDWOOD GROCERY HAM
LES PURE OIL COMPANY kerr
OSENE EXCLUSIVELY. 37-tf

Editor H. Harris of Vesta was
business caller here Saturday.
George Bendix of Vesta was Wis
itor in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson of Oil
via were visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Novak of Olivia was a
visitor in Redwood Falls Saturday.
E. L. Spencer returned last Mon
day from a business trip to Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Slayton at
tended the funeral of Ernest King
which was held here Wednesday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gold will leave
Thursday for New York where Mr..
Gold will spend the next few weeks on
business.
Amos and Bion Reed of Stockton,
ILL.,, arrived Monday evening for a
visit at the home of their nephew r.
M. Campbell.
Miss Charlotte Japs entertained six
OF her girl friends at her home Friday
afternoon in honor of her tenth birth
day anniversary.
Congressman Frank Clague went to
North Dakota Tuesday to look after
his land there. He expects to return
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. White returned
! Friday from a trip to ST. Cloud and
Little Falls where Mr.. White attend
ed to business matters.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
/ Church will hold a church bazaar and
give public supper the afternoon and
evening of November End.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Stewart arrived
Monday from Tacoma, Wash, for a
visit at the home of Mr.. Stewards
sister Mrs. R. M. Campbell.
/ Miss Katherine HASTE and Miss Eli
/ zabeth Egen returned to their home
at Montreal, Canada Thursday after
a weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
/ Frank Dornfeld.
Wilbur Japs entertained at a six
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Japs. The guests included the
men members of the high school facul--
ty and several of Wilbur's classmates
of the Senior class.
One of the best calves of the Coun-
ty will not be shown at the Redwood
County fair as it's owner has planned
all summer. The Holstein calf raised
and owned by Kenneth Campbell which
took first in its class at the Wabasso
meeting was found dead in the barn
Saturday morning.
A wedding that will be of interest
to many of the Northern Light read
ers, occurred in the Zion Lutheran
church in Lamberton, on Tuesday,
Sept. the 18th, at $3.50 p. M, when
Miss Clara Raveling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Raveling, became
the bride of Mr.. Theodore Dallman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Dallman of
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Melges and
their family returned recently from
their motor trip to Chicago and re-
port having had most enjoyable
time. Their daughter, Miss Helen re-
manned in Chicago having entered the
Englewood Hospital for her nurses
training course. This is the same
hospital in which her uncle DR.. Melges
frequently operates. Fred Melges
also remained there and will continue
his studies in the School of Medicine
at Northwestern University. Milton
Melges who is employed in Chicago
4 came home with his family and will
spend his two weeks vacation here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
NOTICE.

In order to best serve those wish.
ing to make entries for the Redwood
County Fair, and to especially assist
ladies who are employed throughout
the day, and who may wish to enter
exhibits, will be in my office in the
Commercial Club building from clever
o'clock Saturday morning, September
22nd., until the close of business Sat.
urday evening. l will be there
through the lunch hour and continu
ously throughout the afternoon ant
evening. Those wishing to make en-
tries and to avoid congestion at the
fair grounds next Monday may call al
any time after eleven o'clock .Satur-
day morning.
w. A. HAUCK,
Secretary Redwood County
Fair Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
RIGHI-HANU SIDE TIRES WEAR MOST
Answer To Question The Mo- tor Car Owner Very
 Often Asks

The fact that automobile tires on the right side of the car wear out more quickly than those on the left side Is one which many motorists are unable to explain. A very popular misconception IS that turning corners more frequently to the right than to the left Is responsible for this wear. Such. however, Is not the case.
 The reason that tires on the right than those on the left is that they carry a greater load than their brothers on the other eide. The nat uraI slope of the street or road, causes more of the load to rest upon the right side of the car. In addition, the natural tendency of the car to slide sideways because of the road slope must be enumerated more by the tires on the right side than by those on the left.
 Car owners sometimes wonder also why 1t Is that under normal cindi- tions or road and driving, the right than the left rear. That. according to Miller tire experts, is due to the additional strain placed upon 1t by the motor. The driving power of the car Is transmitted to the rear wheels, and in starting and stopping, the tire Is given additional strain. Not only st 1t meet with the natural ob- stacles of the road, but 1t must also absorb the pulling and braking strain which Is transmitted by the motor.
 That Is another argument against quick starting and stopping. The sudden start and the sudden stop causes undue wear of the tread sur face as well as discomfort to the pas- senRerS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
r FAMOUS CHANDLER CHALLENGE GIVEN
Birmingham Dealer Issues Defl To All Competition
 With New Car

No single piece of publicity has ever created more interest than the challenge issued by MoCarty- Greene Motor company Chandler distribu- tors. early last spring to any one other gasoline car in Alabama. This challenge embraced performance on hills on bI tn slow and fast pulling on rapid acceleration and to cars In It's price class on economy of op- sration.
 Since ths announcement of the new traffic transmission in tho 1924 Chandler this distributor has an- 9ounced that. In addition to the pre- vlous challenge which is yet to be accepted by anyone, they will well come an opportunity to place the now Chandler In competition with any other mako car, regardless of price, for ease and silence of gear shifting at all speeds. It Is possible to change speeds on the new Cham dler when travelling at high rate of speed from high to second or to low and back again without the re- motest possibility of clashing gears McCarty Greene Mt tor company bo- heve this possible only with the new Chandler and are ready to back this belief against all corners
 The new traffic transmission, which is built complete in the Cham dler factory. Is identical In opera- ten with tho old-fashioned type of transmission so far as the operation of the clutch and shifting lever are concerned. There are no electrical appliances, trick levers, springs Cr other complicated mechanisms in- volved. Actually, there are fewer parts than in the old type trans mission. All gears remain In con- stant mesh so that 1t Is only neces- sary to select the speed desired and move the shifting lever to that po- sltion. The only sound heard Is a very pleasing "eiick" as the speed is "engaged" The traffic transmits sion Is said to be absolutely trouble and fot lproof. It was named the traffic" because 1t completely solves all problems of driving in any kind of traffic.
 This week McCarty Greene Motor company will have on display in their showrooms at 4oT Twenty-first street. south. one of the new trans missions cut away so that anyone may see for himself the absolute simplicity of operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HIGH MILEAGE MARK IS
 HELD BY HUPMOBILE
Washington Man Owns 1914 Model That has Travelled 32O,OOO Miles

Washington Man Owns 1914 Model That has Travelled 320,0OO Miles
 Officials of tho Hupp Motor. Car corporation believe that no car on the market. at any price. provides in all It's vital parts for a greater mar gin of strength in proportion to known strain that tho Hupmobile.
 Such provisions" declares H. Nj Bailey of Motor Sales Corporation, is one of the simple secrets of Ions life. and is why the earliest models Hupmobile are built in daily service In all parts of the world"
 Among recent letters received a. tho Hupp offices in Detroit from its owners are many that tell of Hup excess of 100000 miles of service r of these cara Is 7.6os.202.
 IT of these cars is 2,6$3,2O2.
 Al Bloomstrom of Forest, Wash Is the owner of a 1914 Hupmobil, which, 1t Is believed. has traveloG greater distance than any othe automobile ever built, with possib-
 wo or three exceptions. To date has covered more than s20. 900 mil, In the intervening nine years. Du4 Ing that time, he writes, replac, euts have been three springs, spindi and spindlebolts, These latter tw he explains, were broken in wrecI Tho springs died from age, he say. When the car had travelled 2s0.00 miles. the motor parts were tighten ed an adjusted and have not been Inspected since
 A. E. Guichard, 7o1 Ninth avenu, Seattle, writes that his 1915 mode has covered 2500o0 niles. T never do anything to it but adjust brakes, grind valves and tighten few bolts and every three years give 1t gen eral overhauling," he reports, His replacements have consisted of two drive axles, countershaft gears, valves and connecting rod bearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
N U M B R 1855

Charles. of Cedar Rapids Mich. who passed through Birmingham this week. These men are touring the United States in a Maxwell ear of tke vintage of 20 years ago The Itinerary of thi7 ancient vehicle will include the capitols of every state In the union. Up to Its arrival in Bir- mineham the car had travelled l97 0Oo 1liles and was still going strong when if left here. When the trip is cUm- pleted th's Maxwell will be displayed at the World Fair in Portland. ore
 The couple have already visit'i 24 of the state oapitols and is expected to complete it's long journey with B mileage of almost unbelievable total,
 While in Birmingham, Mir, Sheriff was the guest of the Soouten Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
PROPER STEERING POSITION

The proper way to grip the wheel Is with the hands so placed that they make 20 minutes after 10, assuming for the moment that the wheel Is the face of a clock. The left hand, of course. indicates the' hour. and the right the minute. This position allows one hand to control the whe9l while the other Is being used to shift gears, apply the brakes, or for any other purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HUDSON TO BREAK PREVIOUS RECORDS
Has Experienced A Steady Growth-AsSetS Thirty
 Millions Now

The Hl dson Motor Car company
 i'll break all previous production cords in the current twelve months
 lth an output of approximately 9l,- % cars for 1923, according to offl-
 al figures made public today In an naJysis prepared by Dominick & 1omlnick. With production for the. nal quarter of the year estimated. ae Hudson company will for tho tull months turn out 49,o00 Hudson ars and 24,000 Essex cars. The toe Il of S1 1000 cars will compare with ,238. cars built by the company In s22. 25,416 cars in 1921 and 4s,4Ss n 1920. Sales for the current year will aggregate approximately ssSs- 0o.o00, against $es,oOo,oo0 in lSzz.
 The consistent and stekdy growth # the Hudson Motor company the ankers point out n lne4 indicated by the fact that in 1A years inc the company naA a4 ii IT, u original capital investment of $1oo.- 100 to total assets of S30,o0o,0O0, il" nanoed almost entirely out of earn ings Simultaneously with the e1- pansion of the production facilities and the financial structure of the company. the Hudson manage cement aas built up a countrywide selling organization embracing 5,4oo dealel :. in the United States. Canada and overseas,
 Present earnings, according to the official figures, are running at the annual rate of nearly s7.50 share. or about 30 per cent of present mar ket price of the stock. b. enoaH
 $ a share a year are being paid. The latest balance sheet revealed strong financial position with the company showing $12,000,00 cash or its equivalent on hand and in banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
USE MOTOR CARAVANS FOR VACATION TRIPS
WilIys-Overland Driyeaways Pro-
 vide Transportation

where are you from, misterT' That was a common question vace ton wanderers with packs heard this last season and, due to the hundreds of Overland and Willys-Knight dive aways, many score of these strangers would say. "Toledo, 0hio.'
 Tolsdoans vacationed inexpensively this year, especially those who wanted 10 make a tour It was not an ,ur- common thing to see two or three young men being taken away h driveaways for their vacation tours some of them only travelled few milea with the drivers, otbsrs stayed with the motor caravan until the coast lines were touched.
 Free transportation with the motor driyeswayH from tho WillyN- -Oyorland company at Toledo jumped into pop ularity during the 1923 vacation sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
oARpUREroR ApJusrMENrs

Tn making carburetor adjustments the engine should be at normal run nlng speed before any work Is at tempted. This Is particularly true in cold weather. Adjustment mada be effective when the power plant has warmed up to its proper running temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
STOPPING SPRING CLIP RATTLE!

cured by wrapping the lower part with tire tape, enough to prevent the movement that causes the rattle. The type may be painted over to match the color of the springs, go as not to make an unsightly mark on the vehicle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
DANGERS FROM RENT Axrn

A bent front axle. no matter how slight, not only causes poor steer ing, but will soon prematurely wear the tread of both front tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
nATrERY rnGYC

Always use clean rain water or distilled water when filling the bat tery. Do not overfill nor slop water over top of the battery. If the bat tery Is wet on top. 1t Is liable to discharge Itself through this mois- ture. Always wipe dry, and be care- full not to get any of the fluid on clothes, upholstery or wire insula- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

4O,o00 miles of travel.
 Carbon trouble Is frequently caused by dust in the air being draw in through the carburetor.
 A driver of & car should not per init any passenger to ride whose body protrudes beyond tho limits of the vehicle.
 To keep tho windshield clear in rainy weather, try rubing A sliced onion over the glass, using an up- and-down stroke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FINANCIAL NOTR

He entered the bank mysteriously sidled up to the teller confidentially, covering his hand with his mouth and whispered hoarsely:
 Say, Friend. cash this check as quietly as you can, will you?
 Just slip me the money easy"
 "H'm, unused the teller. Know anybone in town who can identify you"
 Yeah; lots of 'em," tho man with the check replied That's why don't want to make any noise get ting this moneyi"-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

~-- S4s-a ~4.~e0 A OAI4 .s9A4il OO -eet or more from the place where the stop Is to be made. it Is 2 good plan when the brakes arc used to apply them and release them all ternately, allowing the clutch to re- main in engagement meanwhile. As the car draws near the stopping place. release the clutch. Tho method of applying and releasing the brakes is practical by locomotive engineers, and 1t Is more effective than jam ming down and holding. Suggestions For Engine Cara
 Vacuum tank tested.
 Spray nozzle blown out.
 Engine frightened In fram&
 Valves ground and adjusted
 Spark plugs cleaned and adjusted.
 oil reservoir drained, cleaned and refilled.
 Carburetor body and strainer chamber cleaned.
 Starter brush springs examined for tension.
 Carbon sorApea from cylinders ii necessary.
 Starter brushes and commutAter smoothed up.
 Ignition instruments cleaned. oiled points dressed and adjusted.
 Carburetor float valve and carbu- retor needle valve inspected for proper seat.
 Carburetor float, float valve stsm and float valve weights examined for wear.
 A spare tire should be covered with