davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
PERIOD OF UNIVERSAL Joy
In All Lands and in All Times the Gel
ebration of the Rebrth Has
Been General.

Wars have been waged over what
should be the proper day for the cele-
bration Of Easter Churches have
been rent by differences OF opinion
as to how the festival should be OBJ
served. Easter has been the first day
of the year, and, for hundreds of years
lt Il time. there have been not one but
often several casters, each defended
by its advocates. In the controversy
both sun and moon have been called
in To give testimony and since those
two witnesses failed fully 10 agree
there las grown up IA difference. so
that our Christian Easter might be
called the sun Easter. whereas the
nearby Passover of the Jews might
be termed the moon easter or moon
passover. Ii was indeed, according to
much weighty testimony. Il carrying
on into ChristendOm of the passover
idea. by which the paschal lamb be
came the Christ. or rather Christ the
paSchai lamb. in the beautiful church
symbolism. And further back this
rare time Of springs rebirth, of ma
lures own resurrection. had been eel
ebrated In pagan lands because of that
instinct that seems to have asserted
itself in man ar certain times Of the
year Ia pause amid his routine labors
and give thanks To a supernal power.
invisible and all-present. for the great
truths of life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
HOMEGROWN EASTER LILIES
Experiments Made by the United
States Department CT Agriculture
Have Seen Successful.

When it first became krOYn that eX.
perimentS in raising Easter lilies from
seed were being carried on By the De
partnent of Agriculture few florists
were prepared to believe that the
undertaking possessed any commercial
value beyond the possibilities of pro
ducing new h!hrdS. The results of
these experiments. which have now
been carried on fer four Years. indi.
cate, the department specialists be-
leve, that this country can develop an
important industry.
On the Arlington experimental farm,
which is just "a, ross the Potomac river
from Washington, department special
lists produce the lily seeds in green
houses by artificial poIlination These
seed are planted about January l.,
pricked ont into small pots. and in
May the young plants are set in the
open ground. They develop rapidly,
and by July or August some Of the
plants reach sufficient size To bear
blooms. In October or November the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

plants are lifted. potted. and removed
10 the greenhouse. Without undue
forcing fhe plants will come into full
bloom the following February To April
10 months after, tie seed has been
planted Those plants which bloom
in July or August and frbil which the
bloom stalk has been cnt> may send
out two or three statHs and can be
forced 10 bloom again by easter.
Many commercial growers are much
Interested ia The w0r6 which ~ being
conducted On the Arlington farm, and
officials of tie department believe that
II viii moi he long until an industry
will be Developed in this country which
will make lily growers here independ-
ent Of any foreign supply Of bulbs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

The Sabbath night had passed, and in
the east
The first pale streaks of rose fore
told the day,
When from the city, Mary MagdaIene
And others, bearing spices, came to
lay
Them in the Masters tomb.
They marVeled that the stone which
had been sealed
Was rolled away, and STOPPING down
they saw
Inside the tomb two angels robed in
white,
Whose radiance made them bow
their heads in awe
"He is not here" they heard.
"Did He not say that He would rise
again?
Seek ye the living, then, among the
dead"
And, trembling, Mary and the others
went
To His disciples, telling what was
said.
Yet one would not believe.
For Thomas told his brethren, "TiI
I've thrust
My hand into the Masters wounded
siGe,
And felt the prints of nails inside His
hands.
III not believe He lives again who
died"
And later Christ appeared.
He babe the doubling Thomas make
his tests,
Who did and said, "My Lord" anc
Christ replied,
because you have beheId me, you
believe,
But those who have not seen my
hands and side
And yet believe. are blessed"
-VeIma West Sykes in Kansas City
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
FABRICS FOR THE IINGERiES
Radium Silk Ranks Well With Crepe
de Chine-Chffon and Geor-
gette Are Popular.

Radium silk is vying with crepe de
chine for the place of greatest popu-
larity i'm the making of lingeries. 1t
has much TO recommend it in the way
az IFS wearing ability. Then it has
that crisp SoftneSs of surface which is
50 excellent foundation of the sort
about which We have just been talk
Ing. And il has quality of making
handwork. even the smallest portion
of it. look 81 much more than il really
il. Hand stitching upon the surface
OF radium stands out most effectively
of il has the extreme satisfaction Of
seeing her efforts show forth i'm Il
strong limelight
Chiffon and georgette crepe have by
no means been sighted i'm the de
signing and making of lingerie this
season. They have not that quality
of making firm foundation. hut for
other sorts of frockS and for certain
types Of wear they have nothing to
equal them. Then there n just this
about tire chiffon undergarmentS-
they slip into the easily washed
class remarkably well. The ironing
necessary to put them into shape after
washing Is almost ril. They press or
pull into place with the greatest Of
ease And while they have every APP
pearance Of luxury and extravaganza
even. they stu hold i'm reserve that
ability 10 adapt themselves 10 fire.
quent cleaning i'm way that the
heavier silks cannot do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
LILIES or JAPANESE ORIGIN
Easter Flower, II May Be Almost Pos
itively Stated. Is Product of
the Far East.

Forty-four years ago Philadelphia
woman who had been making a visit
10 Bermuda-the islands being little
known TO the average American in
those days-brought back with her two
plants of wonderful and unfamiliar
kind OF lily. She gave them To a
Quaker City florist named Harris. who
l6st no time i'm multiplying the bulbs
and growing the plants i'm large num-
bers, selling them in pots.
Thus was introduced into this coun-
try what we know today as the Easter
Iily-a flower which had been previ-
ously cultivated for many years I'm
Bermuda.
1t was not originally native 10 Ber-
muda. however. Nobody seems 10
know who first planted IL there. But
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

there is no doubt of the fact that Ii
came from the Far East Presumably
some far-voyaging mariner, whose
home was in Bermuda, brought it back
with him.
our American Easter lily of today
if SO we may term its almost un-
doubtedly of japanese origin. Its Sc
lection from other varieties. by prefer
ence. may be referred to certain n0ta.
bic adyantages-ear blooming. size
and number of blossoms, and ease of
forcing in hOthOuses.
In Egypt, ancientIy (and presuma-
bly, in the LevanD, Gala tubers We're
one of the most important food crops.
They were grown over extensive areas
i'm each annual season of the Niles
overflow Al the time of their blossom
ing the fields Of them must have pre-
sented To- the eye q beautiful picture.
Realizing which fact. we may reason
ably suppose that the Gala was. in
Christ's mind when He spoke OF the
lilies of the field"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
Collars Are Flat.

Regardless Of the elaborate intent
of the >ui; the favored collar finish
AMI one that is borrowed from the
molelS Of more simple AMI tailored
ceidion-i> the ,onve!i.ale des' III
THAT stands erect m unprefenti"us
fashion. aud lies tl.i mnch 'E lie QUO
IRE of gentleman teenS s.i.t cob
lar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

Just 1.0S2 900 adult inhabitants Of
New York city are not citizens Of the
United States and about 100000
more act as IL they are not.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
Sac cr.en

Sage green taileta j. 81 iatoriie mv'ii-
nm Tor dance frocl.s ellis >eaSon. Pet.
APPS because It's ieici.te br.iliancy
.akes So well 10 colorful feather fans
and artificial flowers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

The Department Of Agriculture does
not report that the recent severe
weather has ruined the prospects for
a bumper ice crop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

bright touch of color is given through
the use of broad bands of bright green
cire braid.
With this is worn RebOuX fab
ric hat with upturned brm and straps
of the material passing through n.
jade ring To make Il win@-!ike Orna-
ment. The hat is especially appropri-
ate Ia wear with this suit as the jade
combines pleaSinglv with the green
trimming ON Tie Jacket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

Some nations wish 10 be sure that
disarmament will not mean diSmem-
bermeni.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
FRIDAY April z. 1922
TELLS HOW TO
RUN A FURNACE
United States Bureau OF Mines
Gives Some Pointers.
keep FIRE BoX FILLED Up

In Process CT Combustion Two Guam
titles Must Be Supplied, Coal and
Air; the First One Pays For. the
Other is Free-Matter of Keeping
a Fire Overnight is Merely Cues
ton of Supplying the Right Amount
of Air.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

Advice TO operators of house heating
furnaces, who under the keen urge oi
chill blasts of winter have applied To
the bureau of mines for solution of
difficulties experienced in caring iOi
fires over night, is given III state
fent by q. T. Hood chief mechanical
ngineer Of the bureau.
There are several ways of manaS
ing furnace as there are several
ways of driving horse. says Mr.
Hood. The general principle is quite
obvious, but that principle can be APP
piled i'm different ways. In the process
of combustion two quantities must he
supplied-c0al and air. The coal one
pays for. the air one gets for moths =.
but the quantity of air required in
weight is from u to 20 times as nuch
as the quantity of coal required. n
one had to pay for air he would pay
a great deal more attention 10 the
supply of this necessary material. Mr.
Hood says.
Keeping a Fire Over Night.
Given a bed of Goals that are red
hot. the fire will burn just in proper
ton as air is fed through the fuel
bed. The matter of keeping a fire
over night, Mr.. Hood asserts. is made
easy by having a bed of fuel large
enough so that at least the center of
il can keep red hot without hcin@
chilled by the cold sides of the IN.
mace or the cold ashpit below. /.
absolutely no air was fed through the
fuel bed the fire would in time go out
because of loss of heat. The problem,
hen. is TO feed just air enough
through the fuel bed TO maintain tenn
Derature
The ashpit of most furnaces leaks
enough air so that if there is n con-
siderable draft or suction above the
fuel bed produced by the chimney
more air will leak into the ashpit and
m through the fuel bed than is need
ed TO simply maintain the tempera-
ture, Mr.. Hood explains. Too much
air feed through the fire would burn
M the coal and the fire would not
-eep
The problem then is to cut down
We flow of air through the fuel bed.
his can be done In numerous ways :;
ne can put on a large amount of coal
md cover the top with very fine coal,
or even with ashes. This increases
the resistance through the fuel bed,
so that only small amount of air
flows. Another way, and good way,
too. according To Mr. Hood. is 10 al
low ashes to accumulate on the CRATE
to add 10 the resistance of the flow
Of air.
Keep Fire Box Filled.
While this is good way In mild
weather. il is not So good in severe
weather. because one cannot get as
much coal into the fire box and il is
usually best 10 keep the fire box COM
pletely filled with fuel. Even when
the resistance through the fuel bed
is increased. if the draft Is maintained
there is apt to be too much leakage
through the aShpit and too vigorous a
fire. BY opening the check draft 50
that air can flow up the chimney with
out flowing through the fuel bed. the
air passing through the fuel bed Is
greatly reduced. liz makes little diff
ference whether this is done by open
ing the check draft in the chimney or
by opening the damper in the door.
allowing the air TO flow above the fuel
bed. In the latter case. however, the
air is drawn through the boiler and
helps 10 cool OF the boiler in addition
10 checking the flow of air through
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

II it's real love, II VIII be blind even
70 bebbed hair,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07

!A2s.--fJ -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
U. S. MANUFACTURERS LOSE CUSTOMERS
AND U. S. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR JOBS
BUT THE CONSUMER PAYS PRoFITEERs

@SHhIRMAN FORDNFY, of
United States House
- grnphed above Congress Germany;
other five dollars in Chicago.
few days later Chicago importing firm stated that
Chicago firm bought the knife which
the
paid o for according to their own testimony giving the Chicago store
profit than cent,
who bought for tenth
deal
paid the bill. =,
U. House. Of
in in
selling high costing
selling 81 This
tariff law provides that imported articles shall be
that the government is losing millions OF dollars per
the public is paying pofteerng prices
Chairman Fodney declares that the remedy is the tariff bill
the
their value this country This is called american valuation"
this bill
huge profits.
These adents
such fight been Washington against bill is
being waged against the Fordney tariff bill
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
THE BEST PROTECTION

We don't know where the idea of
spring cleaning originated, and we
don't care much. But we are thank
ful that each year finds more people
awakening to a realization of the
fact that the house-cIeaning habit
is the greatest protection Of life and
property that the American people
can cultivate.
Anything that viii improve Phoebe
or give it a better appearance, or
make it a still healthier place in
which to live, and which will also re
duce danger from FIRE, is worth
while. House-cleaning will o all
of this, and more. Rubbish that ac-
cumulated during the winter months,
boxes or barrels of waste stacked
against alley fences, careless dispo-
ition of ashes and paper, provide
unsightly spots and increase the
danger Of disease or a serious con-
hagration.
Now is the ideal time for clean
ing up the attic, the cellar, the yard
and the alley. Now is the time tc
safety thro uohgseuhttrts, .Ov
safety throughout the summer
months. A little paint here, and {
coat of whitewash there, a liberia
use of hammer and nails on broker
fences or out-buildings will no
prove expensive when we take int
consideration the loss he are apt t,
suffer if the work is delayed or al
lowed to remain undone. Don't wal
for your neighbor to start house
cleaning, but set a good eXampl
yourself. Pitch right in and improv
your property, brighten your ow
surroundings and he will have prid
enough to fall into line.
But don't put it off-fot the della
of even one day may mean leavin
open the way to a dangerous fire {
a serious epidemic of disease.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
MarkO Bacic
B0OT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
PIOCHE. NEVADA
MINING DIRECTORY

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws of the
State OF Nevada.
Capitalization one million dollars.
divided into one mltioD sharss par
value one dollar zach.
Principal office. Phoebe. Nevada
Transfer ONCE. 1908 Hibernian Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal
Location Of mine, Ely Mining Dis.
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Chas. Lee
Horsey. President and Director;
Thomson. Vice-President and DireCuG
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary aAd
Treasurer and Director; l. q. 0illstt.
Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
MASCOT MINES SHIPS
HIGH GRADE ORE

Operations will be commenced ON
April 1st( at the Rose Valley Nit
rate deposits, situated Is miles from
Phoebe, p. II. Devlln who was in
Phoebe on Tuesday has already made
arrangements to open up the main
beds, which should the surface indi-
cations be maintained at depth will
prove Of great importance to the
Phoebe district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
PLATS ARE FILED FOR
HOMESTEAD ENTRY

The following notice is being sent
out from the United States Land Of
fee at Carson City.
Notice is hereby given that Plat
of Township South, Range Sc
East, M. d. B. & M, has been re-
ceived in the United States Land Of
fees at Carson City, Nevada, and will
be officially filed on June 18th, 1922,
and opened to entry as follows:
(a) Soldiers Preference-For a
period of ninety-one (91) days fol-
lowing the date of filing, that is
from June 10, 1922, to September
IL, 1922, inclusive, said lands will
be subject only to entry under the
homestead end desert land laws, by
qualified eX-service men of the
World War, who have been honor
ably discharged or separated from
the service or placed in the Army
or Naval Reserves; Provided, that
such soldier preference applicants
may file their applications to enter at
any time during the twenty (20)
days prior to the date on which such
restoration becomes effective, that
is, from May 26, 1922, TO June IA,
1922, inclusive, all such applications
to be treated as filed simultaneously,
and conflicting applications to be dis
posed of by lot.
(b) Restricted Entry by General
Public-For the period of twenty
one days (21) following the expira-
ton of said soldier. nrnfernncn nnrinA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31

nIzPAH CHAPTER, o. p. s.. LODGE

MizPAH CHAPTER, o. Il. s.. LODGE
No 10, Phoebe, New. Meets second
aud fourth Wednesday of each
month at 1880 p. m. at Masonic Hall.
All visiting brothers and sisters are
inyitetd to attend
Mrs. II. l. Olinghouse, Worthy
Matron, Mr.. NJ. w. Christian, Wor-
thy Patron, Mrs. Iva Hastings, Sec
rotary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31

rAat is, from September Is, 1922, to
October 8, 1929, inclusive, any Of
'aid lands remaining unentered viii
be subject to homestead entry only
by amy qualified entrymeu, provided,
hat applications therefore may be
dled at any time during the twenty
l20j days preceding said twenty-one
l21J day period, that is from Aug
ust 6. 1922, to September Il, 1922,
inclusive, such applications to be
considered as fled simultaneously
(c} General Disposition--Any Of
aid lands not taken under paragraph
laJ and % above viii become sub
iect to appropriations under any APP
pllcable public land law on the ex-
Uradon Of but not before the period
Of twonty-one t21l days, provided
FOR ia paragraph (b) above, or one
hundred and twelve (112) days from
The date of the fling of the Plat on
June IS, 1922.
The preference above provided for
are zubject to valid prior settlement
rights or equitable claims recognize
cd by existing laws, but to avoid
confusion, any such right or claim
should be asserted during the twenty
(2O) days simultaneously fling per.
od provided in paragraph (al above
Minnie L. Bray, Register.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
Watch Repairing

Every Monday morning we send
watches for repair to the big whole
sale house in Los Angeles, the H.
w. Reynolds Co., Agents for the
Talthan, Elgin and the Howard
atches. Our charge is the whole
sale cost, plus ten per cent, plus
transportation charges, with mimi
rum charge Of 25c,
PIOCHE PHARMACY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws q Ne
vada-
Capitalization 100000 shares at
S1.00 each.
Principal office, Phoebe, Nevada
Transfer office, $50 l, w. Hellman
Building, Los Angeles.
Location of mine, Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers and Directors: ]. d.
Thomson, President; N. S. Berray,
Vice President; Chas. A. Thompson,
1 Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
WANTED

so 10 $50 ton mill that can be dis
mantled and moyed-Mail US de-
scrlption. We are always in the mar
ket for good used machinery and
equipment Of all kinds.
% Gu II. eapy Ore Buckets,
each .........-.... 10
I1-26 IL Gu. IT. ore Cars, is"
gauge. side and end dump.
brakes * bumpers. each. -. SIS
2-Murphy Stopping Rack Drills,
eacn oV
Sullivan DX-61 Water Ham
mer Rock Drin ........... IFS
2-Woods No. ga Drills, brand
new. each .............. 100
Is HIP Union S. Cyl. Vert. Gas
Engine .........-.. AVV
10 HIP FMCo. Type T. Vert.
Gas Engine .............. 25O
lis HIP FMCo. Type n, Gas
Engine sou
! 1870 HIP Cushman NJ. 81, 2 CYL.
Gas Engine ............. 400
1850 HIP Economist Hor. Gas
Engine .-.......... oVu
And many other items. Get in
touch with us whenever you have
anything to buy or sell. We will
save you money and give you good
service.
Western Machinery Co.
Sixth Floor Judge Bldg.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
and
Machinery Sales Agency
SO Natoma Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TAXI OWNERS TO TEST
BOND ACT BY INJUNCTION
Hotel Association Asks Full
Enforcement of LoU.

Legal action, to test the new bonding
law for taxi owners. will be taken by
House, Grossman & Vorhaus of lis
Broadway, attorneys for the Allied
Taxi Owners Association. The law, re-
quiring the bonding of taxi owners for
81 500 for each taxicab. goes into effect
July /.
Moses II. Grossman said yesterday
that the law would be attacked by in
junction to restrain the authorities
from enforcing 1t as being unconstitu-
tional, prohibitive and discriminatory.
A stay will be sought to suspend its op-
Grafton until October /, pending the de-
cision of the court.
The Hotel Association of New York
stands for the new bonding law
Frank a. X. Boland its attorney. wrote
to Attorney General Newton, placing its
legal staff at the disposal of the State
in case the constitutionality of the law
should be attacked.
Mr. Boland's letter said: MANY taxi
cabs to-day are a menace to life and
limb. Bonds requiring safety will keep
diapidated and unfit cabs off the
streets, as well as remove financially
irresponsible drivers. In other States
the public is protected. In Illinois the
bond requirement is $4,000. In the in
terest of the public this law should be
rigldly enforced"
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BETS S10O HEARST
GETS "a COUNTIES
Corners Makes Rosy Report
After Motor Trip, but Is
Silent on Names.

Twenty-Five counties have been
brought into line for the nomination of
William Randolph Hearst for Gov
ernor, according to William j. Conners.
who reached the Hearst headquarters In
the McAlpin yesterday after a prospect
ing trip from Buffalo down the line Of
the New York Central.
Mr.. Conners professed to appear much
pleased with conditions as he found
them. He intimated that he had turned
up much pay drt-more than he had
been led to expect. But he refused to
tell the counties or to reveal the names
of the leaders to whom he talked out
side of those already known.
Mr.. Conners laid three wagers with
William H. Kelley the Syracuse lead
er. who persists that no Hearst senti-
bet $1O0 even on each of the three fol-
lowing proposals: First. that Hearst
would receive the Democratic nomina-
ton; second that If nominated he
would carry the city of Syracuse third.
that he would have the votes of twenty
two counties at least on the first roll
call of the convention
Mr.. Conners denied the declaration
that James ]. Geherin, chairman of the
Cayuga County Committee, told him
there was no Hearst sentiment in that
section of the State.
Edward p. OConne!l, Albany County
chairman. told Mr.. Conners they were
for Representative Peter G. Ten Eyck
for Governor and Martin II. Glynn for
United States Senator.
1t is understood Mr.. Conners stands
ready to spend an unlimited amount of
his own money in the quest for Hearst
votes at the convention