davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
USE FOR THE SILK SCRAPS
Remnants May Be Worked Into New
Crazy Quilt; Old Cover May
Be Utilized.

Most of us have bureau drawers full
of gayly colored silk scraps that we
hate to throw away, but that are
hardly large enough for real use. Why
not make a crazy quilt? The old
fashioned ones are complicated in de-
sign, but most effective result is
obtained by merely using square
blocks of color, with occasionally two
scraps sewed together for stripes.
These blocks should be about five
inches in diameter. Easier than making
a separate 49,. ana then lining il, is
TO take an old quilt and merely
featherStitch the patches in heavy
black silk right onto the quilt Use
plain black for the reverse side and
add a black border of the same width
us the block of color.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
Jumping Off Place of the United States

Prompted by the doctor. she reluctant
ly told their story:
"The mission home had been vacant
SO long-it had TO be rebuilt. Doctor
fixed up his hospital. II was the only
hospital within radius of 1000 miles.
There is no other hospital I'm the world
so far north. He had TO be physician.
minister, undertaker-and coffin max
or. Many Of the natives have tuber-
culosis. They live In quarters that
are cramped. Fuel Is scarce and they
crowd 10 keep warm. The babies suf-
fered mostly. We used TO take the
sick ones into our own home-but
there were so many Of them.
lone time Doctor was called 70 n
village 100 miles away. He didn't gel
back for five weeks. i carried on
alone. But the natives said 'Ong'-
peace be with you-and 1 was happy
Under the strain both DR.. and Mrs.
Spence broke down. They had to come
home. But they wouldn't leave until
another came TO take their place. In
the meantime they had started build
ing new hospital.
During the last year" Mrs. Spence
continued. 1--WE ran short of fuel. We
had but one fire i'm our house. We
used the room for kitchen, bedroom,
hospital ward, dispensary, drug store
and storage house. II was hard work
but so worth whilev'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

- HICAGO-Judge William l. Nor
~ gan I'm the boys court will be
asked by Fire Attorney Shirley t.
High To visit the full extent of the
law upon Herbert Mcgee. 1896 West
Rice street. seventeen-yearold youth.
who amused himself by turning in
false fire alarms. Mcgee turned in
four false alarms In less than an hour
The extreme penalty. as set forth in
a special statute enacted year ago,
calls for fine OF 500 and a year in
prison or both.
Mogge when captured readily con-
fesSed. He apparently could not.
however. state how, why. or when the
impulse To turn in false alarms had
taken possession of him. \ reporter
asked him in his cell al the Central
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

nj EW YORK.-How would you like
~ 10 live in a place where you give
the grocer an order in November and
get the delivery the following Au-
gust; you feel warm when the tenn
perature rises as high as % degrees
below zero; butter costs S165
pound, and coal 500 a ton, and the
mail boat comes once a year? a for
mer Clevelander and his wife liked II
so well that they stayed over an extra
year or two. Their names? DR.. and
Mrs. Frank III. Spence. The place?
Point Barrow, Alaska. It's on the map
at the top Of the world-6O0 miles
above the Arctic circle. There the
Spences operated a mission house and
hospital-at the jumping off place Of
the United States.
Mrs. Spence had just reached New
York after five years at Barrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

of quartzite. circular shield three
feet in diameter, unlike anything pre-
viously found In Pueblo ruins. covered
the warrior from thighs 10 temples.
II Is an example of coiled basketry
technique. but unusually thick and
strong.
In fallen chamber not far from
the warriors tomb were thirteen skele-
tons. nine of children and four Of
aged persons. Twelve Of the burials
were not unusual. hut the thirteenth.
that of an old woman. was startling TO
the excavatorS. for a stout piece OF
wood from broken ceiling timber hac
been hewn 10 point and then driver
completely through the body into tho
earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
With Edges All Finished, Supplying
Own Lining, Really Timesaver
for Home Oressmaker.

Women are beginning TO realize the
varied and attractive possibilities or
ribbon as dress fabric or dress trim
ming. and this season sees some lovely
evening gowns in which gorgeous RIB
bOnS play an important part.
One of the advantages of using rib
bon for panels or trains is that its
edges are all finished, it supplies its
own lining, usually, and Is really a
time saver for the home dressrnaker.
Then. too, ribbons come in such lovely
and unusual colorings and designs
that unusual gowns may be made from
them.
Fur and fabric coat manufacturers
find ribbon desirable in dressing up the
Innings of garments. Sometimes a
coat will be lined with plain satin.
crepe de chine or other silk fabric,
with a deep border of gorgeous bro
caded ribbon finishing the bottom.
front edges. and if llared sleeves are
used. the edges of the sleeve lining.
Handsome brocaded ribbons are eff
fective In the development OF vestees.
waiStcoats and other dress accessories.
A graceful dinner gown recently
seen. in which ribbon played part,
was o. American Beauty chiffon cut
with round neck. short sleeves and a
straight skirt with cascade drapery
N one side. Gold and black brocaded
ribbon was used 10 form two front
panels reaching from the skirt hem
10 the bust line. and a girdle of ribbon
was caught about the waist and fas-
tened at one side. two loops OF the rib
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
To Wear COttOns
Material in New Form Is Sup
piled by Manufacturers.
Fabric Closely Resembles Georeette
crepe and Crepe de Chine; Woven
Embroidered Patterns.

The cotton dress is TO renew its pop
ularity, writes a Paris fashion CORE
spOndent. Igs re-entry as a really fash
ionable costume has been prepared for
by manufacturers of cotton fabrics
who have brought out cotton crepes
and other sheer materials so beauti-
fully woven that they closely resemble
georgette crepe and crepe de chimes.
White cottons have woven embroidered
patterns.
ROdier, the well-known French
manufacturer of cotton and wool ma
crepes. voiles, piqueS, batistes and
linen embroidered either in matching
or contrasting colors. A white mate
rial may carry an embroidered pattern
in several colOrs. An example is one
Of his most interesting fabrics, white
Organdina-a fine cotton crepe which
has floral design worked out in three
different threads. The flowers are en-
broidered in colors, the stems in black
and the leaves in gold thread. The
use of black threads intermingled in
cOlOred designs is one Of Rodier's most
frequent combinations
Swiss muslin, with its shower of
dots. is always a favorite with the
American woman, although made little
of by the Parisienne. 1t has lost none
of its prestige in this country, and we
see it in myriads of wonderful shades
ranging from pale grays and mauves
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

TO the brightest greens, blues and reds.
There are dots of all sizes, but the
medium and small-sized dots promise
TO find greatest favor.
The colors introduced into organizes
were taken from the silk color card.
duced that it is difficult TO imagine
them in a cotton material-rather do
they give the appearance of thin silks.
This is especially true of the stamped
organizes. which may be procured in
floral, geOmetrical and block designs.
Those in floral patterns are remi-
niscent of old-fashioned silk damasks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
For Home MiIliner.

The home milliner has a varied as
sortment of materials 10 select from.
and with the aid Of the crowns, brims
and landings she has little difficulty
in producing a smart chapeau. Hand
some beaded or spangIed effects are
being shown. The jet and cut steel
bead combinations are especially eff
fective Then there is the ceLophane
fabric-Something new. This fabric
10y the yard makes Up into smart hats
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

Fresh, sweet. white, dainty clothes
for baby, If you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it.-Advertise-
ment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

And the bottom of a cup OF joy is
seldom far from the top.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
Artificial.

"Her cheeks are like roses" "Aren't
you laying it on pretty thick?" NO
but she is"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

Next 10 loafing, the hardest thing
is work.-Cincinnati Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
w. N. u, indianapolis, No. s--1e22.

A girl thinks the wisdom Of Solomon
Insignificant when compared with the
smart sayings of her first beau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
RIBBON USED AS DRESS FABRIC

bon dropping over the cascade side
drapery Of chiffon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

Men-Women. For home work, experience un
necessary. Make $40 per 100 stamping names
Sample OF work. particulars Csc. NJ .. Par
kerson. Skaneateles Falls. y. Y. No stamps
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
MILDRED HARRIS DENIES
ENGAGEMENT TO BROKER

CHICAGO, June 20.-Mildred
Harris denied her reported engage
ment to Arthur Knox Munson to-
day. "a...f
But when the former wife Of
Charlie Chaplin stepped from New
York train, Munson greeted her
with kiss. And she didn't resist.
IT think its horrid OF the papers
TO say I'm engaged to Byron Mum
son." she said. II don't intend to
marry anyone-not until I'm
twenty-four at least. l was only
seventeen when married Mr.. Chap
lin. He wanted me to give up my
work then. Now when I'm just
beginning TO climb don't mean; to
give anyone the right to make
such a request of me again"
Mr.. Munson is a Chicago broker
and wealthy. s.N s.s
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
GOVERNMENT EMP OYES'BONUS
CUT SIS A MONTH I'M REPORT
Sunday School Party
Turned Into Hunt
For Hooch
BY International News Service.

WEIGH, w. Va, June 20,
The annual outing Of members
Of the Sunday school at Jenkin-
jones, held a few miles from
that town Monday, was turned
into a hooch-hunting party, ac-
cording to- a report received
here today. Most Of the men,
bers of the Sunday school are
reformed drunkards, and. be-
ing mountaineers. they are wise
to the ways Of that community.
While the picnic was In prog
ress. q man was observed COM
ing down the neighboring noun
tain under suspicious circum-
stances. The picnickers re-
solved themselves into a posse,
followed the mountain path. and
captured a complete 110-gallon
copper still. 1900 gallons of
mash, three 16-gallon whiskey
kegs. and numerous small con-
tainers.
The still was toted out Of
the, mountains, while q baptiz-
ing was IN progress on the pic
mic grounds in charge Of the
Rev. G. T. Gordon.
The Jenkinjones Christian
Workers Union Club was or
ganized on February %. TWEEN
ty-seven moonshine stills have
been captured, through the in
strumentality Of its. members.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
KELLOGG AND
A[EAREAD IN
SENATE RACES
Old Guard GIeeful as Two Ad-
herents Lead in Maine
and Minnesota.
by international Nsws>serviee.

The political worries that have
beset Republican leaders in the
National Capital since the "old
guard" went down to defeat in
Indiana and Iowa were swept
away today as early returns from
Maine and Minnesota indicated
the denomination of Senators
Frederick Hale and Frank B. Kel-
logg, personal friends of Presi-
dent Harding.
Both Hale and Kellogg were al.
lied. solidly with the Harding Ad-
ministration, and the defeat OF
either of them in yesterdays pri-
maries would have been as disap-
pointing to the "old guard" as the
defeat of Senator Harry 8. New in
Indiana or the collapse Of the Re-
publican Organization" In Iowa
when Smith 8. Brookhart was
chosen as the party's candidate.
Leaders of the Republican party
as additional returns came in today
from Maine and Minnesota, pointed
TO the success of Hale and Kellogg
as straight-out, victories for the
Administration, and predicted that
future primaries would record simi.
lar success, rather than the nomi-
nation of candidates representing
the so-called progressive" element
in the party.
AUGUSTA. Me-, June 20.--Inconn.
plete returns in Names Republican
primaries today showed United
States Senator Frederick Hale, OF
Portland, and Gov. Percival Baxter
would be renominated for their re-
spectiye offices with large ma.
jorities.
Out Of 45s Of the States e22 pre-
cincts, Senator Hale was given
2s,s4o votes. Guernsey 1929, Da.
vies 4,s1S for the Senatorial nomi-
nation.
Gov. Baxter was given 81 ,ss5
votes, Dearing 12,4s0, Higgins 1905
for the gubernPtn'''al nomination.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 90
Senator Frank b. Kellogg is leading
his chief opponent, former Con-
gressman Ernest Lundeen, by more
than Q to I in the race for the Re
publican Senatorial nomination, ac-
cording to latest returns from yes
terday,s primary elections.
Nihrty-five precincts out OF 3,3fS
riva, Kellogg 5,7ss and Landeen
2.7S7.
In the Democratic Senatorial con.
test Mrs. Peter Olesen and +. y.
,Meighan are running close race on
the face OF early returns. In eighty
three precincts reported. Mrs. Oleson
had e7B votes TO 52f for Meighen.
4 0ov.,J. A. o. Preus apparently has
won the Republican nomination for
governor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International New. serxlce

The fight to force Immediate
action on the soldiers bonus was re-
newed in the Senate this afternoon
when Senator Walsh Dem) Of Mas.
sachusetts offered motion that the
bonus bill be taken up at once, dis.
placing the tariff. -..'
Walsh, in denouncing the Repub-
Iican majority for agreeing to the
postponement Of the bonus until
afr the passage of the tariff, said
II was his purpose to force a record
vote of the real friends and foes Of
the bonus" .. Il.
His demand for the ayes and nays
on his motion met with fiery re-
sponse from Chairman McCumber, OF
the Senate Finance Committee, who,
in opposing Walsh's move, charged
the Democratic side was playing pol.
itics" with both the bonus and tariff.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
HOUSE AND SENATE TO
CONFER ON NAVY BILL

The $295,000.000 navy appropria-
ton bill was sent to conference today
to adjust differences between the
Senate and House.
The House viii be asked to agree
to increases aggregating t46,OOO,OOO
made by the Senate In acting on the
bill. The enlisted personnel OF $4,000
men was accepted by the Senate and
the question will not have to- be
brought mp again while the bill is
being perfected for, presentation to
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
1o-cENT STORES PLAN
TO HANDLE GolE BALLS

NEW YORK, June 20.-A golf ball
to sell for 10 cents has been put on
the market, and is now being han
died by a large chain-store organi-
zation. II is produced by a tire
company and on account of the low
price Il is inferred that scrap rub
Der is used. The Wholesale price
is so a gross. "a, r. = .t--,-
Those who have used the new
product say II Is as lively as other
makes and viii stand rough treat
ment even better.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
bid
ASSAnED
As FRAUD
Minority Report Sees "6renzied
Finance" In Auto Makers
~ Shoals Offer.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.

CondemninR the offer OF Henry
Ford for leasing the Muscle
Shoals. Ala, waterpower- project
as a rscheme of frenzied finance"
tending TO defraud the Govern
ment, q new minority report was
submitted 10 Congress- today by
five members of the House Mill
tary Affaits Committee.
The report, written by Con-
gressman Kearns (Rep.) Of Ohio,
was one of the most scathing de-
nunciations Of a national project
ever submitted to either branch
of Congress. It branded the Ford
offer as q subsidy and fraud" !"
as a "hollow promise" and a
"bribe OF sympathy from the
farmers"
Kearns and his fellow members
urged Congress to reject the pro-
posal ''in the name Of future genera.
tons" II particularly denounced
Ford's alleged "insidious prop
aganda" which It termed false, un-
fair and unreliable"
A majority report previously sub
mitted by the committee urged ac-
ceptance OF Ford's offer with the
Gorges steam plant eliminated while
a minority report urged It's accept.
ance ''in full"
In the Kearns report, which was
also signed by Congressman Froth-
ingham Rep) of Massachusetts,,
Crowther Rep.) OF New York, and
Norm and Crago RepJ OF Pennsyl-
vsnia, particular attention was
called to the .'frenzied finance" In
Ford's proposal to pay off the cost
Of the project. The report declared
the Government was asked to sell
$S5, ,4S7. 300 worth Of property for
81, 600, 900 in cash, rent a $67.0O0,OOO
project for 100 years for a "merc
sl.S74. 900" and lose Ssl5,0O0 a year
on an upkeep provision insisted upon
by Ford.
The total cost to the Government,
the report contepded, would be more
than $500, ,00O, ,000lif Ford's offer were
accepted.
Rumors that Ford would employ
1 ,000. 900 men were branded as a
fable and fairy tale,"- In which
Il was said Ford would be compar.
able to Aladdin and his lamp" "
the promise were true. The docu-
ment also bitterly condemned Fords
pledge to manufacture fertilizer as a
fraud" and denied he had ever In
cluded Il In his contract.
'Seidom has any question. pend.
ing before the American people been
so broadly heraleded as has Ford 8
offer to take over the Government
activities at Muscle Shoals, the
report read. I'VE feel that this pub
licity has grown into one OF the
most insidious propangandas that
the nation has witnessed for many
q day. We feel because of the un.
fair ana unreliable statements that
have boen sent broadcast through
out the United States, that tho
country little understands what IL
Is that Mr.. Ford is offering to do,
or what, II anything, he is offerine
for this great plant erected at Gov
ernment expense at Muscle Shoals.
The people have q right to know
and we are determined that they
shall Know the real facts about
Muscle Shoals and the so-called Ford
offer
The Kearns report then added
that It's signers were mot satisfied"
with any of the previous reports
filed by members Of the House
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
AIR SERVICE WILL LINK
MOSCOW, WITH GENEVA

GENEVA. June 20.--A thirty-six.
hour bi-weekly airplane service
from Geneva to Moscow win begin
July 1, according TO an announce
ment made here yesterday.
The airplanes, which win carry
passengers and,mail, WIN 70 by way
OF Nurnberg, where 0ermaan avi.
ators viii take over control.
II 10 said two large German steam
ship companies are BACKING the en-
terprise- f
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
FREDERICK c. PENFIELD
DIES IN NEW YORK HOME

NEW YORK. June 20.--Frederic
Courtiand Penfieid. former United
States ambassador 20 Austria Hun
gary, died at his home here last
night. He had been III OF congestion
of the brain since last Tuesday, when
he attended dinner OF the council
Of New York University at the Wal
dorf: Mr.. Psnfseid was sixty-elsht
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

Vacation days viii be happy n
you get The Daily and Sunday
Times regularly. Let Wnshington-s
most popular paper follow you 20
the mountains or seashore; s5 cents
month or $3.50 for three Spss.ths.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
WALSH beaten
IN EFFORTS. To
HASTEN BONUS
Senate Rejects His Motion to
Take It Up Before
" Tariff. s

By q vote Of fifty.one to twenty.
two, the Senate this afternoon re-
jected q motion by Senator Walsh
Dem) Of Mass. to take up the
soldier bonus bin Immediately dis
placing the tariff.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
France's PosItIon Changed.

"France's security lies In funda,
mental conditions which. make Tor
peace and not In conditions which
make for war. France won the war
with Central Europe. but never
CONTINUED on Page .. Column %
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

To - wsn.en elinging des-
nxr.nzlE - youth II pitiful, but
- un1.rstsnf To- Women rely
e. mHns aftention. and men de-
80 puu1h
- fsr IN infelligent male
a114 - rob the body of an
ulkHr n order % plant in his
own buiT more trouble. more
e - t.rnail that disturbs con-
cnmnlHrfnn and makes life q
nnE1nns. = doubly strange and
trxnaE uitifsl
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

Frxxiaxnf Harding sees as
rnEnB An<ric.ns ~ care 10 visit
~. nhxkxs hands with them,
E,res 60 = pleasant weicom-
~ nznlIs frUu urier his bushy
ep1treHA ~. work. Postmas-
tsF E<ncrsl snys:
r. Frexifent shakes hands
wsxh foreT p<r minute II there
a - mz<ir playing. and with
mnrs n thsre h music"
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

- 49, n old Bottles.
<r>rs<'s ks<s Pzrtnsr.
Hk.n t>.rdlng Mas kapsic.
- Hlpe6- Child.
~ kkIEUR BRrsBAN
scs.-r..l isz,,

tc1nIf>xnl fsr1l
n y - fA.f q rieh man ID
C4lx>x. kzs bought certain
E144AA e. q gland. from en-
1<3Er hEman 4 being. and HAD
t1nHs El4nfs trznzpl1nfed to his
- -. - incre~se physical
mzl y strange. not new. to
49, frun yuur fellow man a
H1IIIE q enerxy that you lack
Nt4t nclrncs does now super
E11,e. nzrf - Do Men In the
80 h1ss drunk the blood of
rz1nE cniIiren. % keep alive
o.DarrlnE vixor. And all ma
- e rzrioas times. have
1zrrlfir<i ysunE children TO an
l.axinzrT I'D. supposed TO be
t1md q ut kind of tribute.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

Cloudy; probably lIght
showers tonight and We'd
NJ sday. Moderate temper.
sturs. Gehtle sasterly
winds-
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

n - eiff-s arirkinw
- -. l-r<sn~f - rnsk-
- knrww i - we~fk~r.-
- woH - uw-r t>z< -,
~nNIEnra - mf<~~1r~ sri-
- - - - ~-sserI.h t-@~k-
- - - - r<r1~r<
- - - r~~<ur rr~rkx
- - n-u-& - 49, ~~~~
- - - 90 q
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

n writer. smong other val
49, drme<fir colleaxues. in
elnfss uzrxsret and Ellen. sis
- fhst work IN the kitchen,
49, thsr Start the cooking
orr - John Mccormack b
.fnrinw ss-nething sad and pow
49, ahsut Ireland. While they
a. wurki,E. ke h singing. The
- nrs afnirsble.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

rnw. -. -thirkin- fn-
- 49, ~ said. -tf
nEw n - wru--. rrthinr is
- - tkf.ki1r for
- aEs.1uus n the scii-
- - - erurfrv rnorp than
= - er~f - - uri~srsity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
PROBE HAsrENs STRIKE END.
Coal Union Officials Favor Investiga-
ton of Causes in WaIl1out.

New York, May 3.-Demands of
civic organizations that the Lockwood
committee investigate alleged price
manipulation of anthracite coal and
collision between miners and opera
tors will hasten settlement of the
strike, it was predicted at union head
quarters here today
District union chiefs, arriving to re-
sumo wage negotiations, failed to reg
lister SURPRISE at the announcement
that Samuel Untermyer contemplated
such an investigation
I'VE would welcome It in so far as
it concerned coal mining and coal
prices" said a member of the dele
CATION Let them investigate the
L. NJ w A also. If there is any sus-
picion that we are conspiring with the
operators to proIong this strike