Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 March 1922 — Page 3

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Jumping Off Place of VTKW YORK. How would you liko to live in a place where you give the grocer an order in Novemher and jret the delivery the following August; you feel wann when the temperature rises as hl:h as 12," decrees below zero; butter costs ?1.(T a pound, and coal $100 a ton, and the maU boat comes once a year? A former Clevelander and his wife liked It so well that they stayed over an extra year or two. Their names? Dr. and Mrs. Frank II. Spence. The plaee? Point Harrow, Alaska. It's on the map at the top of the world 000 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 vears at Harrow. Tide in Lava Pit HILO. ISLAND OF HAWAII. T. II. Discovery of a distinct tidal movement, referable to the action of the sun and the moon. In the entire lava columns, crags. Islands, lake banks and shelves within the encircling crater of the lire pit f Kilauea volcano on this Island, from which a system may be evolved whereby earthquakes and volcanic eruptions might be predicted considerably In advance, has just been announced here by Prof. Thomas A. .Taggar, government volcanologist stationed at Kilauea. The tidal movements have been demonstrated by 27.000 observations to occur dally and semldaily. analagous to thoe of the sea. The movement ranges from one to four feet every day. During certain configurations of the sun and moon these tides should pile up into greater crises, possible of prediction in advance so that a warning might be Issued of danger arising from the eruption. The story of the methods employed in obtaining the 27.000 observations also was related by Professor Jaggar. He said several volunteer assistants spent 31 days and nlphis of extreme danger within the great active throat of the volcano during time of Intense activity, enormous gas pressure and

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Guesses He Was Nuts; Probably Right

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lllCA;o. Judge William L. Morgan in the boys court will be asked by Fire Attorney Shirley T. High to visit the full extent of the law upon Herbert Moese. 1S20 West Rice street, a seventeen-year-old youth, who amused iimself by turning in false fire alarms. Mogge turned in four false alarms In less than an hour. The extreme penalty, as set forth In a siK'eial statute enacted a year ago, caJls for a fine of $200 and a year in prison or both. Mogge when captured readily confessed. He apparently could not, however, state how, why, or when the Impulse to turn in false alarms had taken possession of him. A reporter asked him in his cell at the Central Warrior and Witch SANTA FK. Two burial chambers, one of tho hero of a trihe whlrh flourished 1.000 years ago and the other of a witch, probably hated as much as the. hero-wnrrinr was admired, have been excavated in the Aztec ruin, an enormous prehistoric Pueblo community dwelling near Artec, N. M. The American Museum of Natural History made public the fimK Karl II. Morris, in charge of excavating the ruin, says that next to the famous "painted room," excavated in 19'JO. a second chamber, perfectly preserved In every detail, has brrn found. In it was the tomb of the warrior. The body was that of a giant C feet 1 Inch in height. The mighty frame had been wrapped In a mantle of feather cloth ami enhroudfd with u mat of woven rush stems. Pack of the body there were four magnificent pottery bowls, a cup and a bak t. On the skull rested a large spherical vase with a neatly fitting cover, both of thorn exquisitely wrought and ornamented. Within easy grasp of the riglu hand were two Ktene Latt'c axes, ami a hafted knife

the United States

1'romptert by the doctor, she reluctantly told their story: 'The mission home had been vacant so Ion;; It had to te rebuilt. Doctor fixed up his hospital. It wtis the only hnvpimJ within a radius of 1,("00 mils. There is no other hospital in the world so far north. lie had to be physician, minister, undertaker and coffin maker. Many of the natives have tuberculosis. They live In quarters that are cramix-d. Fuel U scarce and they crowd to keep warm. The babies suffered most I. We used to take the slek ones Into our own home but there were so many of them. "One time Doctor was calJed to n village 100 miles away. He didn't gel back for five weeks. I carried on alone. Hut the natives said 'ong' peace be with you arid I was happy." Under the strain both Dr. and Mrs. SiHTjce broke down. They had to come home. Hut they wouldn't leave until another came to take their place. In the meantime they hnd started building a new hospital. "During the last year," Mrs. Spence continued, "we ran short of fueJ. We had but one tire in our house. We used the room for kitchen, bedroom, hospital ward, dispensary, drug store and storage house. It was hard work but so worth while I' of Kilauea Volcano frequeni overllowing of the lava lakes. The band pitched a tent upon the hardened lava on the bank of one of the lakes and installed their transits and other instruments for taking frequent measurements of the movements of the fire lakes. "It was pretty warm down there." Professor Jaggar said. "Time after time the tent poles caught fire from the Intense heat In the cracks of the floor. We did all our own cooking and boUed our water In red-hot crevices. We took" observations every 20 minutes, day and night, throughout the month, often under very difficult circumstances. We had to contend with heat, gas, smoke, fumes and earthquakes, rising and subsidence of the bank upon which we stood, and. worst of all, the frequent overllowing of the liquid lava that more than once nearly cost us our lives." detail station why he had done It. "Aw-ww, I guess I was nuts," he said, sheepishly. The lad turned in his first call at D:o0 in the moruing. Calling from a drug store at 1MK) West Chicago avenue, lie asked for the general fire alarm number, "Main ()." "There's a big fire at 1S22 West Huron street!'' he shouted into the receiver to Fire Operator O'tJrady. A few minutes later the chief of the Sixth battalion reported the call as a false alarm. At 10:30 came the second call. "Say, there's a big fire at 1S22 West Chicago avenue. Send the lire department quick; there's a couple of kids hanging out of the window." In a few minutes a third call came from a drug store at Chicago avenue and Paulina street, and a few minutes later a fourth from the same jJaco. "Righto!" said O'Grady. "Right nway. Ity the way, where are you calling from?" "Oh, from a drug store out here." came the answer, and inimediateh Operator Martin of the tire attorney's otlice was sent forth. The arrest of Mogge followed. of 1,000 Years Ago of quartzito. A circular shield thret feet in diameter, unlike anything previously found In Pueblo ruins, covered the warrior from thighs to temples. It Is an example of coiled basketry technique, but unusually thick and strong. In a fallen (hamber not far from the warrior's tomb were thirteen skeletons, nine of children and four of nsed persons. Twelve of the burials were not unusual, but the thirteenth, that of an old woman, was startllne to the exeaators. for a stout pie.-e of wood from a broken eojling timber hai' been hewn to a point and then driver completely through the body into the earth.

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To Wear' Cottons

Material in New Form Is Supplied by Manufacturers. Fabric Closely Resembles Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine; Woven Embroidered Patterns. Tin cotton dress Is to renew its popularity, writes a Paris fashion correhpondeiit. Its re-entry as a really fashionable costume has been prepared for by manufacturers of cotton fabrics who have brought out cotton crepes and other sheer materials so beautifully wovt n that they closely resemble georgette crepe and crepe de chines. White cottons have woven embroidered patterns. Kodier, the well-known French manufacturer of cotton and wool materials, Is featuring for cotton rrepes, voiles, piques, batistes and j linen embroidered either in matching j or contrasting colors. A white material may carry an embroidered pattern in several colors. An example Is one of his most Interesting fabrics, white organdina a line cotton crepe which has a lloral deipn worked out in three different threads. The llowers are embroidered in colors, the stems in black and the leaves in gold thread. The use of black threads intermingled in colored designs is one of Kodier' s most frequent combinations. Swiss muslin, with lis shower of dots, is always a favorite with the American woman, although made little of by the Parisienne. It has lost none of Its prestige in this country, and we see it in myriads of wonderful shades ranging from pale grays and mauves LATEST IN EVENING GOWNS This new evening gown of white lace over white crepe shows the modern interpretation of the hoop skirt as it will be worn the coming season. The bodice is of white baronette, with brocade in pastel shades.

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RIBBON USED AS DRESS FABRIC

With Edges All Finished, Supplying Own Lining, Really Timesaver for Home Dressmaker. Women are beginning to realize the varied and attractive possibilities of ribbon as a dress fabric or dress trimming, and this season sees some lovely evening gowns in which gorgeous ribbons play an important part. One of the advantages of using ribbon for panels or trains is that its edges are all finished, it supplies Its own lining, usually, ami Is really a time savor for the home dressmaker. Then, too, ribbons come in sucli lovely and unusual colorings and designs that unusual gowns may be made from them. Fur ami fabric coat manufacturers find ribbon desirable in dressing up the linings of garments. Sometimes a coat will be lined with plain satin, crepe tie chine or other silk fabric, with a deep border of gorgeous brocaded ribbon finishing the bottom. front edges, and If llared sleeves are used, the edces of the sleeve lining. Handsome brocaded ribbons are effective In the development of vestees. waistcoats and other dress accessories. A graceful dinner gown recently, seen, in which ribbon played a part, was o; American IVatity chiffon cut with round neck, short sleeves and a straight skirt with cascade drapery at ore side. old and black brocaded ribbon ued to form two front panels reaching fr.-m the skirt hem to the buM line, and a girdle of ribbon was caught about the waist and fastened at one s:!e, two loops of the rib

CHIC HAT FOR SPRING WEAR

... r t Large petals of braid form the crown of this hat and, with the taffeta facing and long straight feathers drooping far below the shoulder, it becomes a creation suitable for either the tailored suit or the formal gown. 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 organdies were taken from the silk color card. The shades are so wonderfully produced that it is dillicult to imaglno them In a cotton material rather do they give the appearance of thin silks. This is especially true of the stamped organdies, which may be procured In floral, geometrical and block designs. Those in floral patterns are reminiscent of old-fashioned silk damasks. CRAVATS FOR STREET SUITS Separate Collar of Soft Material Crosses In Back and Is Knotted in. Center Front. Jenny shows in her new collection a most original cravat made to be worn with her street suits. This separate collar is of soft material, goes around the neck, crosses in the back and is knotted in the center front with streamers which fall to the knee-. Their embroidered ends hang down beneath the coat. In color the cravat harmonizes with the tone of the suit, though in many instances it is of black velvet or beige satin. One can imagine how much the bare and unbecoming neck line of a coat, worn over the prevailing bateau 'ilouse, is relieved by this separate high "collar. Jenny emphasizes the draped gown, achieving the unusual by placing a pocket at the side of every skirt where the drapery fastens. In this pocket is a chic linen handkerchief matching in color the touch of embroidery on the dress. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Smart new blouses are of dimity, trimmed with gingham. The favorite house drosses are made of percales and plain or checked ginghams. Trimming on the new spring coals and wraps is decidedly varied, braids and embroideries being much used, with applique work also favored. The skirt that is seven to nb.e inches from the ground is short enough for comfort, and that seems to be the generally approved length. Hats with medium-sized crowns, fashioned to fit the head snugly, and brims of medium width are two of the style recommendations for spring, and the brim that is narrower in the back than in the front promises to be very popular. bon drooping over the cascade sido drapery of chiffon. 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 oldfashioned ones are complicated in design, but a 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 separat "v-. r.nd then lining it, 13 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 as the block of color. For Home Milliner. The home milliner has a varied assortment of materials to select from. ! and with the aid of the crowns, brims and bandings she has little difficulty in producing a smart chapeau. Handsome beaded or spancled effects are being shown. The jet and cut steel bead combinations are especially effective Then there is the cellophane fabric something new. This fabric by the yard makes up Into r'::art hats

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mm era bseau

Select your food wisely, chew it well, and use WRIGLEY'S after every meaL Your stomach will thank you. It is both a benefit and a treat good, and good for you. And, best of all, the cost is small.

TRY THIS NEW ONE Artificial. "Ilor cliooks arc like roses." "Aren't $-ou layin? it on pretty thick?" "Xo; but she is." Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes for baby. If you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Never streaks or Injures them. All pood grocers sell It. Advertisement." And the bottom of a cup of joy Is seldom far from the top. - Next to loatinjr, the hardest thintr is work. Cincinnati Post. r O rowing

Cy lilt tsfäßfl-! Il Ug00 Wrapptrs crt 44$ Valuable Premiam

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are often troubled with Feverishness, Constipation. Headache. Stomach troubles. Teething disorders and Worms. At such times thousands of Mothers use

SMOTIKIEK CRAY

SWEET POWDER

for OlHlflLDREIM and find they give certain relief. They tend fr hrpak uo colds. Cleanse the stom

ach, act on the liver and bowel give healthful sleep. Easy to give feasant to take. Used by Mothers for over years. Do Not Accept Aay Senile Ut AlOTttLX (iKAl SVNXET POVYEDLS.

Sugar jacket "melts in your mouth" and gum center remains to give you all the usual Wrigley's benefits.

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and ha3 brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home swkers end their families ho have settled on her FREE homesteads or boueht Und at attractive prices. They have established their own homes ana secured prosperity and independence. In the great fir ain-prro wing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had on easy terms Fertild Land at $15 to $30 an Aero land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre oats, barley and flax also in Rreat abundance, while raisins horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farm, ers in Vvestern Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neizhbors. churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of

agriculture. The advantages for Dairying-, Mixed Farming and Stock Rataing make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circumstances.

For IllnJtrated literstnr , naps, description of f nn y j opportunities in M&nitob. sktcbwan. AlixrL Hi"'. V Arft U i , K rVilnmhi. rrtiuv4 i w . -a t m m v

W. J. JOHNSTONE rractlonlrmlnal Hid j. Indianapolis, lad.

Airthorltsd Arent, Cert, et Immtrrttlon and Colonisation, Dominion of Canada

Shining.up Days Are Here, Us TOVE POLSSIH!

tts Shlno Ib Wonderful Save the coupons fr kitchen apron. Uaxtio & lÄartln, Ufrs.. Chi

.Men-Women. I'or home work, xperince un-ncct-FPary. Make 120 per 100 Ft&mpln? names. Sample of work, particulars. 25c. M. O. Parkprnon. Skanateles Falls. N. T. No stamp. ! WHY HAVE PIMPLES, Ä:sä ; complexion? All can be permanently curej at home ' by the Fanny Brigg Carr California Syttem of ! face treatment. Simple and Inexpensive. Stimu lates the tiesxies to renew or retain natural youthful beauty. Ak Clela Gale, Dutnbuter. 3232 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. Booklet on requeM. W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 8--1922. A girl thinks the wisdom of Solomon Insignificant when compared with the smart sayings of her first beau. Children and and 20

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