davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
sSg ZA& A.g !

~ HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue Of a
writ OF e. ia. to me directed, issued
out OF the Monmouth Common Pleas Court OF
the State OF New Jersey, will be exposed to sale
at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10th DAY OF APRIL, rese,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and 9
o'clock lat one O'clock in the afternoon 81
sid day, at the Court House. in the Bor-
ongh OF Freehold County Of Monmouth,
New Jersey, to satisfy Judgment of said court
amounting to approximately $Isss.oo.
Allthe defendants right, title and interest
in and to the folIowing:
All that tract of land situate n the township
of Ocean, in the County Of Monmouth and
State o New JERSEY at Long Branch
Beginning at point on Ocean Avenue dis
tant City FIVE feet northerly from the northerly
boundary or line Of land late of Can't Dock
and now owned by Charles Minzinheimer ruu-
ming thence westwardly to the west rly lin eof a
street known formerly as New Street and now
az Norris Street: thenceaoutherly md parallel
Or netrly so with said Ocean Avenue fftvfive
& ct; thence running easterly to the westerly
size of Ocean Avenue, thence ncrtheriy City
tive feet to the point or place of Beginning,
b. the said several dime nsions more or less.
Same premises conveyed to Michael Rotman
by deed from Caroline Matilda Pen1berton,
widow, dated March S. 19ao. recorded In Book
HOO pace 2zi.
Seized as the property of Michael Rot
man, taken IN execution at the suit of Bennett
Peskosky and Zuude1 Peskosky aud to be sold by
JoHNH. VAN MATER. sheriH
Dated March 73, 1896
JACOB STE MACH, in, Attorney.
lsel linesl .ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
1SA XcS az aw1y
aNG,ZAG AASSI
HARE LONG SYMBOL
OF THE EASTERTIDE
Various Legends Account
for the Connection.

Very few people are quite sure in
their own minds as to what part the
hare plays in Eastertide. Several leg
endary stories connect the hare with
Immortality. One of these stories runs
something like this: "They say that
once on a time the moon wished to
send to mankind message of immor
tally, and the hare undertook to act
as messenger. So the moon charged
him to go to men and say. AS. l die
and rise to life again, so shall you die
and rise to life again Accordingly
the hare went to men, but either out
of forgetfulness or malice he reversed
the message and said, AS l die and
do not rise to life again, so you shall
also die and not rise to life again
Then he went back to the moon, and
she asked him what he had said. He
told her, and when she heard how he
had given the wrong message she was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Sa.~c,M yrS lTcSSX% aySG
S5Nss go

first words to the waiting and anxious
ones he said, "Why weepest thou? l
am thy Lord and in a few days / go
to your Father and my Father, to
your God and my God"
And with these words new hope
new joy, new faith was born In the
world. The Resurrection was His last
comforting promise,/ the last confrma-
tion of His divinity, the last great
assurance of His gospel-that death
did not end all and that it meant only
the beginning of the life to come.
Upon that doctrinal foundation
Christianity is built. AS st. Paul
said: IF there be no resurrection of
the dead, then Is Christ not risen,
and If Christ be not risen, then Is
our preaching vain and your faith is
also vain" So the spirit of Easter
is one Of hope, Of faith, of ecstasy, of
joy. 1t brought to mortals an endur-
ing belief in Immortality. Skeptics
may sheer, materiallsts formalize their
cold analyses, biologists probe into
the mysteries of life-the faith and
the hope that came into the world
with the risen Christ is ineradieable
From the deepest depths of the heart
of a great agnostic 1t found utterance
by the tomb of loved one-''for In
the night of death hope sees star
and listening love can hear the rustic
Of an angels wing"
The greatest Joy of the world is in
the spirit of Easter and fittingly 1t is
commemorated at time when nature
itself is exemplifying the mystery OF
resurrection, when Mother Earth has
donned her green mantle, the bells
of the lilies are open and flinging
forth their unheard melodies, the
sun itself seems dancing with the
spirit of the resurrection that has
come with it's annual promise to ma
ture as well as to the hearts Of the
faithful. Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Physical and Spiritual

The road from Jericho to Jerusalem
was ever rough and hard road to
travel. The safest and surest mode
was astride donkey, because the
donkey is possessed with humility, pa
thence, perseverance and endurance
Essoterically Jericho represents the
physical and Jerusalem the spiritual.
In making the journey from the ply
steal to the spiritual it Is necessary to
utilize the qualities of the donkey
humility. patience. perseverance and
endurance.
From Adam to Jesus is spiritual
evolution, |. e., from the lower to the
higher. When one makes his journey
he can exclaim with the Master: Fer
your sakes resurrect myself.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Easter Promise
Brings Comfort
to Believers
Hope, Joy, and Faith Com
bined in Message
Savior Left
to Men.

Easter day, the day Of the risen
Christ-what is its message to human
ity ? Above all other Christian festivals
it's significance is paramount. His
birth beneath the wintry stars in the
Bethlehem Manager brought joy only
to the few He came unto his own
and his own knew him not. His death
on that dark Friday plunged even His
most faithful into despair-their faith
was not yet complete. Nineteen hun
bred years ago the loving ones that
had followed Him mourned about his
tomb. The promised Redeemer Of
Israel had gone the way of all hui
man flesh and the great stone of the
tomb sealed Him from their view.
So His followers mourned and wept.
as stricken mortals mourn and weep
today His great promise was forgot
ten--even the faith. of those whose.
eyes had seen Him and whose ears
had heard His words, humanlike, was
weak resurrection was still a mean
ingless word to them And then, on
that first Easter morn, the great mir
acle that was to confirm their faith
and to become the real foundation
stone of Christian hope was fulfilled.
He rose from the dead and among His
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
S9easA y9 az a@67
-, YSsszAzzgA.7 49,
Easter Tribal Dances
of the Yaqlzi Indians

A description of last years Ea Ter
dance by the Yaqui tribesmen is In
teresting at this time. 1'h2 ce be-
gins April TO-: x
Zines of weird-looking Yaqui
tribesmen, gathered at the ancient vii
lage of Pasqua, began their sacred
Easter tribal dances at dawn in a
desert stiffness broken only by their
mystic chanting and the rhythmatic
beat of rattles and tom-toms. Until
Easter the dance goes on, exhaustion
being the only cause for a redskin to
drop from the dancing columns twirl-
ing to the strains of semiba 6 mu-
sic
"Odd-shaped headdresses are worn
by the dancers and rattles adorn their
ankles. Feathered batons f1aunt from
the hands of the whirIing group.
Squaws and young braves joined the
dance with the tribesmen many Of
them from Mexico and the others from
various parts of Arizona.
"The dance, observed annually by
the Yaquis, Is a picturesque min
Cling of pagan and Christian rites.
portraying the passion of Christ in an
Indian version. Christ's betrayal. the
trial before PLATE and the road to
Calvary, all are pictured in the dance,
according to the Yaqui version. With
these ceremonies is mingled the Gus
toms of their pagan fathers which
have been observed for 800 year.,
"Many visitors viii watch the aance
for the whites are not barred The
odd belief of the Indians against pic
ture-taking, however, still persists,
and cameramen, as usual, win not be
permitted to picture the Dances
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Florida Named for Easter

There are not many people who con-
meet the name of Florida with Easter,
humping to the conclusion that the
name has reference to Flora, the god
dess of Flowers. Florida is called
thus because Ponce de Leon, journey
ing in search of the fountain of youth,
happened to land there on Easter Sun
day (1512), the Spanish name for
which is Pascua Florida. Natal, in
South Africa, obtained its name in
similar accidental fashion, only this
time # was yasco da Cana, who, in
1897. landed there on Christmas day
(the Nativity, that is, the "Natal"
day..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
The three greatest words In die his.

The three greatest words In the his
tory of mankind
Christ was crucifed-and did rise
The prophecy was fulfilled. Christ
divine stood revealed. His case was
proven for that day and for eternity.
''He is risen !"
Through the centuries that utter
ance of hope and salvation has been
the object of many attacks. Agnosti-
cism, liberalism-or by whatever name
you may call the spirit of doubt and
distrust-how their spears have been
sent flying against the armor of Christ
only to fall and crumple at His sacred
feet
"He is risen !"
Every Eastertime that proclamation
is made anew. Every Eastertime thou
sands of lips repeat that immortal
message and thousands of hearts are
strengthened and made glad.
Every Eastertime legions of new fol-
lowers enlist under the banner of
Christ. Every Eastertime sees thou
sands of new temples erected to His
glory
Man-made thinga change and de-
cay. Governments rise and fall. Sys-
TENS of philosophy enjoy short vogue
and pass into oblivion. Habits of liy-
ing change from generation to gen
Grafton
The human race has genius for ex-
perimenting. The new things appeal.
They are tried out of curiosity.
History is a record Of change,
change. changeI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

Easter lilies freshly bloom
Ger the open, conquered tomb;
Cups of incense, pure and fair,
Pour oblation on the air
Easter glory sudden flows
Through the portal none may close
Death and darkness flee away,
Christ the Lord is risen todayis
g ming forms are sitting by
Where the folded garments lie;
Loving Mary knows no fear
While the waiting angels hear
They have taken my Lord away,
Know We where He lies today?
Sweet their answer to her cry,
AS their pinions pass her by.
See the Master stand to greet
Her that weepeth at His feet.
"Maryw At the tender word
Well she knows her risen Lord!
All her love and passion breaks
In the single word she speaks:--
Hear the sweet "Rabboni." tell
All her woman-heart so we'll!
Quickly go, and tell it out
Unto others round about,
Thou hast been forgiven much;
Tell it, Mary, unto such.
BY thy love within thy heart,
This My word to them impart;
Death shall touch thy soul no more,
Christ thy Lord hath gone before!
MARIE MASON.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
LILY AMERIcANIZED

The Easter lily is being american
lied. This means American horticul-
turists have demonstrated that Easter
lilies may be grown from American
lily seeds. Hitherto, American grow
ers imported the bulbs from Japan or
Bermuda. approximately $25O,000 is
expended by importers each year for
Easter lily bulbs. This money may now
stay in the United States. And, what
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Powerful Neru Gas

Manufactured gas that is said to
give twice the heat and light value OF
any gas now used was announced re-
Gently by Col. E. E. Garrison, president
of a New York gas company 1t is
made by vaporizing the heaviest oils,
obtainable, including sludge and tar,
IN q column of superheated steam. 1t
can be produced, it is claimed, at much
lower cost than any gas manufactured
today.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

so angry that she threw stick at
him, which split his lip That is why
the hare's lip is cIoven." Whether or
not this or similar stories account for
the candy rabbits of today, it is GER
tain that many of the old symbols of
the recognition of returning spring
persisted in the Jewish and Christian
celebrations of the Passover and
Easter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Al Easter Vision

Whene'er hear the Easter bells
Ring out their carols gay,
The graves from all the hills and dolls
Dissolve from sight away.
see the mighty planet left
Without marble stone
To tell of death, or one bereft
Who comes to weep alone.
Dear hands, long folded to their rest,
Return to touch my own,
And voices memory has blessed
In each familiar tone
Speak as in other days to me;
While on the springtime's breath
Is borne to every land and sea
The news, "There is no DEATH"
Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
'9AW y 8aS
Easier Greetings
MARu GRAHAM BONNER

>~9 - - - - @Ase >~NeSeS@
A Happy Easterl
The comfort Of Easter, the strength
ening Of faith, the joyous balm of im-
mortality.
A Happy Easterl
The beauty of Easter, the fragrant
flowers, the lilies, dafodils, hyacinths,
A Happy EasterI
The newness of Easter, everything be.
ginning with freshness, the adornment
Of nature and human nature,
A Happy EasterI
The merrinent of Easter, children
hunting for bright colored eggs, choco.
late Dummies wearing fancy ribbons and
droll smiles.
A Happy EasterI
The thoughtfulness of Easter, friends
taking flowers to friends, comforting
cards, gay plants.
A Happy Easterl
The, music of Easter, the hymns thar
are sung, the organs deep beauty, the
glory with which it fills US,
EASTER GREETINGS TO ALL
20. 1925. Western Newspaper UniOn.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

Yet throughout these years Of rev
olution and evolution, with their fux
OF human emotions and their thou
sands of clashing currents-above the
tumuit of doubt and fear and preju-
dice one voice rises supreme. 1t is
the word of the angel of God as he
stands by the tomb of Jesus.
The message is simple, yet eternal:
HE is risenp
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

Easter once a year--

Ed5tGF UNCc q JedI--
Nay, Easter is always here.
When thought, from the clod
Questlng upward, seeks its God,
When a pure and fragrant deed
Blossoms from its unseen seed,
When a healing word is said;
When from out the ashes dead
OF old strife, doth peace arise
All triumphant to our eyes
Dull and doubling with our fear
EastertIde is here.
Elizabeth Brainagd Bonita, In Chrll
tlan Science Monitor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

The cross on Mount llubidoux
around which such impressive cere-
monies are held on Easter morning,
was erected in 1911 in commemoration
of the life and services of Padre Juni-
pero Sierra, founder of the franciscan
missions in California. He arrived at
San Diego July /, 1863, and that day
has been acclaimed the birthday of
California. During 16 years this de-
voted priest labored in establishing
missions and converting the Indians,
enduring all manner of hardships, and
there is no name in the history of the
West that is regarded with greater
veneration by Catholics and Protes-
tants alike.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

tbs dd0erfIsenleet, using
numbers listed beEorO; send check money
order. If you are in a great hurry-telegYaph
and 1Ue rUiH ship promptly c. o. D. By ordering
EEuo tires at time you EDtH money
on postage. Send amount of postage specified
and sDe aDiH refund any saving.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
The Regent Super Cord

is an Oversize Tire larger and considerably heavier
than the ordinary oversize tire. p+.sa IT..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

Laying of the new concrete side walk between Fourth and Third street, opposite the Tecklenberg building and running down to the fed eral block, was begun yesterday and is now we'll under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
THE ANSWER AWAITED Fairbanks News Miner)

At the meeting at the Empress theatre last night Dan Sutherland had the opportunity to dspe at least to say the conviction that has steadily been growing in this community that he is responsible for the damnabe adver Using Alaska has received in the press of the United States, not only through the Hearst papers, but through many other mediums of national circulation wherein AL aska not alone Ketchikan and Bristol Bay but Alaska whole has been maicousy beled and described as the worst pesthoe of crime and corruption under the Amer can flag.
 Indeed Dr. Clarence True Wilson did not limit the comparison to the United States but said in part:
 do not hesitate to say that there is not
 place on the round earth not even in China
 South America or in any country in Europe, and there in the United States or Terri
 tories as wide open conditions as flourish in our
 conduct of government in Alaska at this mo-
 ment
 I want to say to you gentlemen that very
 seldom will ever come to you in life oppor-
 tunity to rest your gaze as bad situation as
 you have in Alaska
 This statement was made before the subcommittee of the judiciary committee of the United States Senate in open session. and by man whom Mr. Sutherland request ed the subcommittee to hear
 How MT. Sutherland can escape responsibility for such publicity for Alaska he did explain in last nights speech. as To say the least many came away disappointed
 When violate of natures laws there is no doubt about the verdict
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
WATER SHORTAGE IN THE |D|TAROD
 ALL THRU SEASON
THOS. JASPER, SEWARD MAN, SPENT EIGHTEEN MONTHS
 IN DISTRICT

The Iditarod country was one o1
 the finest regions that Tommy Jas- per, Sewardite, who returned from there last week, ever spent any length of time in, but owing to personal and business reasons, he did not want to spend another win ter and come out over the trail so came out while river transporta- tion was still open. There's a fine bunch of men in there, he said yes- terday, and after eighteen months spent among them he hated to leave.
 Practically no new road work was done in the Flat region where he was located with the exception of the regular maintenance. What roads are there are excellent but many more are needed and will be appreciated by the mining men when the Alaska Road Commission can spare further appropriations. Dredges operated about as usual, but the smaller outfits along the hills were shut down the greater portion of the season owing to the lack of water. Little rain fell dur ing the summer though when MT. Jasper arrived at Nenana, he heard a good rain had fallen since he left The Riley Investment con- pany boat, on Otter creek, was shut down a month earlier than usual due to insufficient water with which to carry on their thaw- ing.
 The Mathewson boat, also on Ot- ter creek, was still operating when he left and with fair results. The Nellie Bates plant has been idle Frank Manley, on Willow creek, ac- complished some ditch work, but he is now down at Mud river, where a few of the boys stampeded to the new strike. Of this strike, MT. Jasper had heard very little of, not enough to comment on
 Due to the lack of water river transportation was also handicap ped, for it was impossible for the larger boats to navigate As con- sequence, freight was scattered all the way Up and down the Iditarod and Innoko rivers.
 The ground around the Flat coun try is good dredging ground and according to indications, work will continue for many years to come. when asked if there any Seward men in the region, Mr. Jasper said he had not seen or heard of any except Carl Lottsfeldt, who is in charge of the Alaska Road com mission activities in that section, with headquarters at Tacotna. He is doing well and plans to make a trip south late this fall.
 He was amazed at the many fine Improvements that have been made iv, Cou,orl <1,,r;or !, ohoo~oo
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
EXECUTIVES MEET TONIGHT

Harold Painter, president of the Seward Athletic Association, has called a special meeting of the execu tive officers for this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the s. A. c. hall. Mr. Painter also wishes to announce that members wishing to bring any busi ness before the board, to be in at tendance.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
WIFE WHO TOOK POISON
REPORTED IMPROVING

Thought TO have been in q crit
ca! condition after she is alleged to
have swallowed poison IN an at
tempt TO end her life. Mrs. Ora
Strcwskl. 2S years old e3l Mary.
land Ave. S w. is reported TO be
improving today.
Police say that Mrs Strowskl
went to her room and swallowed
the poison afte. quarrel with her
husband. She was taken to Emerg'
ency Hospital and treated by DR.
Hand Her recovery is expected
1t was said at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

under the auspices of the COM
munity center department and the
various civic and educational organ
i2ations of Southeast Washington.
Two vaudeville shows will be
given tonight and tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock and o'clock. Dane
ing in the gymnasium will be per-
mitted each night. A country
store" will be open and there will be
games and other amusements.
Carnival costumes will be worn
by the celebrators. Proceeds IT the
carnival will so to the equipment
fund OF the Southeast Community
Center.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
FILIPINO ORATORS WILL
SPEAK AT Y. M. c.. A

The sixth annual oratorical con.
test of the Filipino Club will be
held at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow in tie
assembly hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association, 1886 G st.
N. w.
The competing orators will be
James G. Wingo, Pedro Jurado.
Melecio G. Acantilado. Juan r.
Quijano. Juan A. Soller and Al.
fredo Nazareno. Alfredo Samson
will preside. The judges will be
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

Albert Putney. Charles C. Tansill
and Mrs. Marguerite r. Zahler.
Music will be provided BY Mrs.
CorneIia Long kinsella4 pianist;
Miss f. Gladys Kidd, soprano;
Mrs. r. r. Grooms and r. r.
Grooms, with Mrs. Kinsella. Miss
Edith Gaylord and Miss Marion
Ellis as accompanies.
Prizes for the winning orations
have been provided by the PhilIp.
pine Republic, " G. Bunuan and
the Filipino Club
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

Shop easily and reezily-Chrtstnas
problems disappear when you take them
to the Shop-O Scope columns OF The
Times and Herald See Classified
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
TWO DAYS CELEBRATION
AT HlNE HIGH SCHOOL

Two days of community celebra
ton will begin. tonight. in the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

The shop Scope is useful in find
Ing useful gifts for all the family.
luy your Christmas gifts through The
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23
SPRING GLADE

We have been having some very
cold, disagreeable weather in recent
days, which has brought to mind the
coming of Christmas, which event is
fondly looked forward to by the chill
dren, and all of US are children at this
glad season.
The Christmas program, which was
given at Armistead school Saturday
night by the pupils of Armistead and
Spring Glade schools, was we'll at
tended and all those present had an
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Samuel Inman, of Lewisburg.
Pa, who has been here on visit to
his brother-in-law Mr.. H. C. Dewitt,
for the past week, left Saturday for
Los Angeles, California, where he ex-
poets to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. Burns Flanagan, who has been
employed at Kempton for some time,
spent the weekend here with home
folks.
Miss Lucille Brown was guest of
Miss Violet Dewitt on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dewitt and
family were guests at the home of
w. w. Groves, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23
NOTICE TO ALL
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all delin-
quent taxpayers that if the taxes now
due and in arrear are not paid on or
before the first day of January, 1927,
next, this office will proceed to collect
according to law The law makes it
mandatory upon the Treasurer to col
lect all taxes due and in arrear after
January LIST.
You are respectfully referred to
Section so of Chapter 566, Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, which
provides as follows:
SECTION so. The Treasurer shall
during the first week in December in
each and every year give notice to all
delinquent taxpayers of said county
by advertisement in two newspapers
published in said county and by hand
bills posted in five Of the most public
places in each Election District of
said county, and at the Court House
door, warning them that the payment
of all taxes then in arrear will be en-
forced by advertisement and sale I'M
less the same be paid before the first
day of January, next following.
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County.