davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-29

dish. wiping it. and turning 1t upside
down.-II Kings, 21.13. (d) Wicked
Manasseh and his wicked son Anon
were buried in the garden OF their
own house, the garden OF Uzza.-Il
Kings, 21.1S-26.
81. (a) Anon was murdered by his
servants and through an uprising OF
the people they that filled his place
were slain.-u Kings. 21.23.4.
(b) The people of the land MAGE
Josiah his (Amon's) son king In MS
stead.-II Kings, 21.24 and 81.
had heard the words of the book OIL
the law. that he rent his clothes
II Kings, 22.11. (d) Josiah said, GO
We, enquire of the Lord for me, ana
for the people, and for all judah.
concerning the words Of this boak
that is found: for great is the wrath
Of the Lord that is kindled against
us.-II Kings, 22.13.
Ss. (a) The men went to Huldah::
the prophecies, wife Of the keeper OF
the wardrobe. evidently in the COL
1egelI s5ngs l4 reco6 .9' tha PIX renIV gs Of
Huldah. the prophecies. H) josiah
said of the prophet, Let him alone:
let no man move his bones.
Kings. 23.1s. Cd Surely there was not
of the judges nor in all the
days of the kings of Israel, nor OF the
| Kings of Judah-II Kings. 1922.
So. (a) Josiah took part In the pat
| tie against Pharaoh and was
slain by him.-II Kings, 23:29-3 30. OBJ
Pharaoh -nechoh put him (Jehoahazo
in bands at Riblah and put
the land to tribute Of an hundred
talents of silver. and talent OF gold.
III Kings, 1888. (c) Pharoah-nechoh
| changed Eliakim's name to Jehoiakim,
/ and took Jehoahaz to Egypt, where
he died-II Kings, 23.34. (d) Jehoia-
kim became a servant to Nebuchad-
nezzar. King of Babylon.-1 Kings
so. (a) The Chaldeans. Syrian1 and
Moabites attacked Judah, as the Lord
had said through his prophets.-1i
Kings, 24.2. (b) The King of Egypt
4, came not again any more out OF his
land, for the King of Babylon had
taken from the river Of Egypt unto
i the River Euphrates all that per-
/ tanned to the King of Egypt...11
Kings, PAT. (c) The King of Babylon
i and his hosts besieged jerusalem
II Kings, 24.10. (d) When Judah,s
king, Jehoiachin. surrendered, he took
with him his mother. his servants,
! his princes and his officers to meet
the king Of Babylon. who took them
as captives-II Kings, 24.12.
! Copyright, 1922. by Louise Harding Earll.)
Evening star., 1922-04-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

.Ta1x,,r1, Q ST. bet. soth and s1st SITS. NV.
LAVA Rev. W; A. LYNCH. Pastor.
11:0O a.m.-''The Power of Environment" ;"
500 p.m.-Parents and children's night
Lecture by Judge Katherine Sellers
Evening star., 1922-04-29
HIGHER REGARD URGED
FOR THE LORDS DAY
Woman's National Sabbath Alli-
ance Meets With Many Churches
Represented.

Tho woman's National Sabbath Al
lance met yesterday afternoon in the
ballroom Of the Hotel La Fayette. which
was filed to its capacity by represent
atives from many churches, for the pur-
pose of promoting a higher regard for
the Lords day. The devotions were led
by Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Charles Wood Of the Church Of
tho Covenant gave the address Of wei
come. Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Leila Emig Endicott. DR.. Stanley
Durkee spoke on 1.-THE Tragedy OF a
Lost Sabbath" Mrs. Robert Bruce Hall.
field secretary, outlined the work and
its national progress. Mrs. Stephen Y.
MacNair, national president, was then
introduced and presided over the organ
izing Of the Washington auxiliary.
The following were elected as officers:
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president: Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, first vice president:
vice presidents, Mrs. John Harvey
Young, Mrs Colin H. Livingstone. Mrs.
John W. Frizzell and Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew;
recording secretary. Mrs. Robert f.
Cook: /. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Robert Lowe; treasurer, DR.. Alice w.
Downey, and chaplain. Miss Elizabeth
Pierce,
Evening star., 1922-04-29
OVERSEAS WOMEN WILL
HONOR UNKNOWN HERO
DR.. Van Schaick to Give Address
at Arlington Ceremony To-
morrow Afternoon.

When delegates to the Women's
Overseas Service League hold their
memorial services about the grave of
the unknown soldier in the Arlington
Amphitheater tomorrow afternoon
they will pay tribute to the more
than one hundred and fifty women
who died In service overseas.
The service will take place at $3.50
o'clock. A prominent singer has been
secured and Rev. John Van Schaick
will deliver an address in honor of
the women who gave their lives in
foreign lands during the war.
Mrs. Oswald Chew, national presi-
dent, will decorate the grave Of the
unknown soldier with the emblem of
the Women's Overseas Service League.
This emblem, which was recently
adopted by the league. was designed
by member, Mrs. Anna Colman
Ladd,~ the well known Boston sculp-
turess. who made masks for mutt
lated soldiers in Paris. On the me-
dallion is. an ideal woman's head,
shown in profile against the sea as a
background. On one side is a camou-
faged ship. typifying the common ex-
perience of crossing the water, and
on the other side lurking periscope.
representing the dangers and hard
ships which attended service "over
there"
Evening star., 1922-04-29
OBSERVE FORTY-EIGHTH
!, ANNIVERSARY AS PASTOR
Fourth Presbyterian Church Mem
bers Plan Honor to Rev. DR..
Joseph T. Kelly.

The congregation Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church is planning a
day in honor Of the forty-eighth an
niversary of the pastorate of Rev
DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. Friday night
a parent-teacher meeting will be held
in the church parlor. under the direc-
arranged an attractive program. DR.,
Kelly's anniversary will be celebrated
by making the day an every present
member" day. DR.. Kelly will deliver an
anniversary sermon at the morning
service.
A nursery haR been organized at the
church, where parents Of the congre-
cation and community may leave their
children during the service.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
TRAINING UNION TO MEET,
Sunday School Teachers Auxiliary
Plans Work for Wednesday,

An important meeting of the Teach
er Training Union, an auxiliary or
'ganization of the District Of Columbia
Sunday School Association, will be
held at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. 4th and B streets southeast,
next Wednesday at pm.
The features Of the evening will in.
ciude a musical program, election of
officers and an address by Rev. NJ. w,
Miller, formerly state secretary of the
state of Washington. Sunday School
Association.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
PLAN HOME FOR AGED
Founding Of Diocesan Institution
to Be Discussed at Mo6-
, day Meeting,

The question of founding a diocesan
home for the aged of the Episcopal
faith will be discussed at a meeting
at Trinity Diocesan Church, 226 In
diana avenue northwest, Monday
night at 8 o'clock. when committees
from the several parishes will pre-
sent plans for 'instituting the home.
At present there is no institution of
Episcopal Church.
All churchmen in the diocese who
are interested In the movement are
invited to attend the meeting Mon
day. 1t, is hoped that some definite
plan will be formulated for a CO.
operative movement among the va
rious parishes looking to the ac-
complishment Of this object.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
GIRLS SOCIETY SERVICE.
Parade and Sermon to Feature
Church Of Good Shepherd Event.

The annual service of admission to
the Girls Friendly Society branch OF
Episcopal, will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
The seventy members Of the branch
will march from the guild hall to
the church at evening service, when
the ceremony of admission Will be
held. The Rev. c. s. Abbott will
preach the a0nual Girls Friendly So
ciety sermon, on THE Girls Friendly
Society; How Can 1t Be Made More
Effective?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
TAX CONFERENCE
 FINISHES WORK

The tenth annual state tax confer ence closed at Bisbee Thursday after three and one-half day session. The conference will meet next year in Cooley.
 Valuations on range cattle and con- ditions in the stock raising industry held the attention of the conference during the greater part of the final session this morning.
 Figures compiled by the state tax commission showed 802,193 head of cattle listed on assessment rolls this year, decrease of 61,353 compared with last year. The decrease in val uation during the year was placed at $3,480,630.
 Assessors representing every coun- ty in the state told the tax commits sion that the cattle raisers of the state were facing one of the worst crises in history. Thousands of head had died from lack of water and feed, they said, and thousands more had been sold and shipped out of the state by cattle men who were forced to dis pose of their best stock in order to pay debts and interest on loans.
 Pima county reported the largest decrease in numbers during the year, 12,063 head. Yavapai county showed decrease in numbers for the first time in many years.
 Homer Boice, president of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association, urg- ed the tax commission to reduce the minimum valuation on range cattle from $22.50 to $20 a head.
 Decreases were also shown in re- ports on the number and valuation this year of steers, stock cattle, beef and feeders and milch cows.
 Sheep showed a decrease in num- Der during the year of 13,943, the total for this year being 657,347. No protest was made against the mini mum valuation on sheep, $4.
 James S, Douglas of Douglas, ap- peared before the conference and urg- ed that the valuation on all classes of property in the state, with the ex- ception of railroads, be further re- duced. He also protested against the plan of the commission to extend the period of production from which mine valuations are figured.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
SECTION OF SEQUOIA TREE
 PUT IN U. OF A. OBSERVATORY Y

Dr. A. E.. Douglass, director of the Steward observatory at the Univer- sity, is having mounted in his labor atory section cut from Sequoia tree which was felled in California in 1892 and which is estimated to have started to grow about three thousand years ago.
 The age is determined by counting the rings in the trunk of the tree, of which there is one for every year. A comparison has been made of the rings in about 35 trees to establish the authenticity of this system.
 An instance of the work connected with this study is cited by the pro- lessor. He states that in 1919 "a special trip was made to the Sequoia groves of the coast state and that samples were taken from a dozen trees in order that the exact year could be determined on a single ring which was found to date 1880 B. c.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
URGE DEVELOPING OF BIG
 COAL FIELD NEAR HOLBROOK

Federal aid in developing the rich Black Mesa coal field north of Hol- brook, through construction by the government of a 60-mile railroad, is urged in telegram forwarded Tues day by the Holbrook chamber of com merce to Senator Ralph H. Cameron at Washington. Directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, at a meeting acted favorably upon the Hol- brook petition and voted to forward a similar message to Arizona's con- gressional delegation.
 Approximately 15,000, ,000,0 ,0000 tons of coal will be available through the development of the field, the Holbrook chamber says. The coal is of good quality sub-bituminous and reference is made to geological survey bulletin No. 431 as proof that the project is feasible.
 The Holbrook chamber further con- tends that there are sufficient num- Der of loyal Hopi and Navajo Indians, government wards, available for im- mediate service in the fields, thus eliminating all labor questions that might arise. There are 11,000 Indians ready to work in the fields, it is claimed.
 Development of this field, it is said, would be powerful lever to avert future strikes in the coal industry, in asmuch as the coal supply is almost unlimited.
 The message forwarded to Senator Cameron by the Holbrook chamber follows:
 "Why send ships to Wales for coal when 14,082, 100000 short tons good quality sub-bituminous coal can be made instantly available by construct ing 50 miles of railroad easy trade to Black Mesa coal fields north from Holbrook. There are 11,000 loyal Ho- pi and Navajo Indians, government wards, to work the mines. Would al- so be powerful lever to avert future strikes. See geological survey bulle- tin No. 431. Do all you can to se- cure action on this and advise how we may further cooperate"
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
SNAPPY BOOTLEG STORIES
 TOLD IN COURT AT PRESCOTT

A wild night ride by federal pro- hibition officer clinging to the spare wheel on the roar of an automobile, hurry call to United States Commis- sion John Ashurst Renee at 1:30 in the morning to write a search war rant, and other deeds usually read of only in novels and seen in the movies, caused the arrest and hearing of Jack Lee ofNAlarcon street on a charge of violating the national pro- hibition act before Commissioner Re- noe. To make the novelized atmos- phere more complete Lee acted as his own attorney at the hearing, and with a belligerence seldom surpassed by a most expert lawyer, it is said, pro- claimed the whole case a frame-up and rotten deal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
ZUNI INDIANS CALL PLANE THE FILMING HOUSE" FROM HEAVEN

R.V. Thomas, the aviator from Den yer, Colo, who has been taking Hol- brook people up in his aeroplane for the past Jew days, tells the editor of the holbrook Tribune some interest
 ing things about the Indians on the reservations. While he was visiting the Zuni villages he took up num- Der of well-to-do Indians-eighteen of them at $12.50 per head. The Zunis were anxious to go up in the aero plane, and all who had the price let go with the cash with pleasure. They called the plane the flying house" The Navajo Indians, to the north from Holbrook, thought the plane came from heaven. They were not at all reluctant to go up into the clouds, seeming not to have the least vespge of fear, which cannot always be Said of the palefare.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
INDIANS HEART ON RIGHT;
 LIVER ON LEFT; HAS 25 RIBS

Because of the fact that his internal organs were found to be misplaced to an unusual degree, an Indian pa- tient at the United State Indian school sanitarium at Phoenix caused quite furry in that institution a few days ago. According to Dr. A. J. Wheeler, physician at the sanitar- ium, it was discovered that the h. dian's heart was not where it should be, but was on the right instead of the left side.
 An X-ray examination was made and it was found that the heart was on the right side, the liver on the left side and the stomach on the in- side. Although an ordinary person is provided with 24 ribs, 12 on each side, this Indian has 25 ribs. One rib was found to be split into two ribs, making IS ribs on one side, in addition to his other anatomical perculiarities.
 The Indian was about 34 years old and the discovery of these strange misplacements was made when they were making an examination for tu- bercular symptoms.
 "The Indian was taken to the sani- tarium for treatment for tuberculosis" said Dr. Wheeler, land the internal condition of the man was not espec- ially the cause of his being tubercu- lar. The Indian appears perfectly normal otherwise. There are only 26 other cases of this kind reported in medical literature"
 The Indian since has been sent to his home in Oklahoma.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
ROAD BOOSTERS OF TWO
 COUNTIES MEET IN HOLBROOK

A meeting of good roads people of Apache and Navajo counties was held at the courthouse in Holbrook during the week. The meeting was called by the Park-to-Park Highway associa- tion. Outside of Holbrook and out lying towns, the following were here from southern Apache Co.,: Fred A. Colter, A. S. Gibbons, F. M. Whiting, Dr. T. J. Boulden, Jacob Earth, w. H. Gibbons and w. P. Davenport. Good talks were had and a better un- derstanding regarding the roads of the two counties was entered into. Sen ator James Scott of Navajo county acted as chairman. A resolution was passed asking the state to designate the road from St. Johns to Gallup and the road from Holbrook to Gallup as state highways.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
WEST SENTENCED
 TO HANG ON SEPTEMBER 29

Theodore West, 25, must hang at the state penitentiary on September 29 for the murder of Lemuel Smith. That date was set by the state su- preme court after it had affirmed the sentence of death imposed upon West in the Mohave county superior court at Kingman.
 West originally was sentenced to die on November 4, but stay of ex- ecution was granted at the eleventh hour so that physicians might exam inc him as to his sanity. He was pronounced sane.
 The crime for which West is to be hanged was committed on July 23, 1921, between Oatman and Topoc while West and Smith were motoring from Texas to Los Angeles. Smith was shot through the head from be- hind. Smiths body was found the next day, and two days later West arrested in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
GLOBE GIRL FEARED TO HAVE
 MET FOUL PLAY, FOUND SAFE

"aOra arrived here O. K." That brief message received at the sheriff s office was the result of a weeks search on the part of Gila county sheriff's force. And Gus Williams, un- dersheriff, was glad to get it. The message cleared away the fear that foul play attended the disappearance of the 15-year-old Miami girl to say nothing of removing keen anxiety in home of the girls parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Boggs, of Hill street, Low CT Miami. The message was from Harry Boggs, brother of the girl in San Diego. That the girl arrived ear ly Wednesday morning is evidenced by the time of filing the telegram by Boggs, which was 3:30 a. m.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
DOUGLAS POLICE KILL
 DOGS IN RABIES SCARE

Stray dogs, approximately 300, have been killed by the city police. The anti-canine activity is due to the dis covery of widespread rabies, that started, it is believed, with the ad- vent of a mad coyote, that had been a pet on the Mexican side of the line and that bit many dogs before it was destroyed. The city health officer is keeping a close watch on the rabies situation and will administer the Pas teur treatment if required.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
FRIENDS SAY WATSON
 DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE

Belief that J. l.. Watson may have accidentally fallen to his death from the third floor of the Hotel Adams Saturday night was expressed by To- cal acquaintances, Watson, it became known, was a sufferer from asthma. Friends said the man frequently was seized with acute attacks of the dis ease, in which he ofttimes was obliged to struggle for his breath, and they point to his pounding on the window pane of his room as an evidence that he may have been suffering one of these attacks just before he fell.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
GENTLEMAN IS CHARGED
 WITH TRAIN ROBBER

Thos. H. Fulcher, cattleman of Greenlee county, whose postoffice ad- dress is Clifton, and who resides on the Gila, was arrested Tuesday eve ming in Lordsburg, N. M., by Deputy U. s. Marshal J. M. Curnutt, of Globe and Oscar Allen, sheriff of HiIdalgo county.
 Fulcher is charged by the U. s. of ficials with being one of the robbers who held up the incoming Fl Paso & Southwestern train and robbed the mail and express car on the night of May IF, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
MRS. JANE GREGG ANNOUNCES
 CANDIDACY FOR TREASURER

The candidacy of Miss Jane Gregg, president of the Gregg Olive company of Phoenix, for the republican nomin- ation for state treasurer has been announced. Miss Gregg has been an Arizona resident for the past sixteen years, during the last six of which she has devoted almost all of her time to building up the olive industry in Arizona. Recently she was elected treasurer of the State Federation of Women's clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
VETERAN YUMA PROSPECTOR
 LOST ON DESERT NEAR YUMA

Fred Rechtel, veteran prospector of Yuma county, is lost in the desert country about Fortuna Camp, and searching parties, hurriediy organized, expressed little hope of finding him alive as they entered the third day of their search.
 Fifty men from Yuma joined the parties from Wellton and Dome which have been searching for the missing man.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
CULTIVATION PROJECT
 PROMOTED AT DUNCAN

Approximately $500 acres of new land may be brought under cultiva- tion by project now being promoted at Duncan. At a cost of $75,000, it is proposed to erect a dam across the Gila at box canyon, 12 miles above Duncan and five miles above the head of the present Model canal, which is to be part of the new system. Es- pecially to be benefited are lands around Franklin near the New Mex ican line, it is said.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
SHOOTS. MAN HE CLAIMED
 ROBBED HIM OF HIS WIFE

George Hansen, held in the Phoenix city jail, admitted having shot and slightly wounded c. L. Holt, foreman for local roofing concern, as the latter was alighting from his alto- mobile.
 Posing as my best friend, Holt robbed me of my wife and made life miserable for me-" Hansen declared.
 The bullet passed through Holt's left forearm and grazed his scalp.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Gouvsrnsur Morris. whoss husband has nled suit for divoeos in the court of I,os Angeles. Cal1f-. charging desertiou- and abandon ment. Mrs. Morrts was the former Elsie Waterbury, of New York. and her marriage in 1seS to the brfs- liant author, who later became VT correspondent, was . social svsoe of the 1908 season. It is only recsae- ly that storm clouds hovered cvee the two. and frisads of the co1pes expressed thsar surprise at the turn of events.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
ALREADY FINISHED

"Would you be interested in some- thing to finish your furniture, mad am?" asked the salesman.
 "No," said the housewife, sadly, i've had home brew party here last night"
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Try The Sun classified advertise ments. They always bring rcsrlta
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

sMAsHEs A WORLDS RECORD
 Walter Hoover, double victory at the American suing Schuy River, Pa Besides winning Philadelphia Cup also holds the title of Amateur Settling Champion ordeoveing the s and quarter course h of seconds The champion will com pss for the Diamond Souls the Henley regatta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
PLAN FOR INAUGURATION
second Shock Is Reported la North
Ceremony NcNt Month.

Tulsn's national guard units are
"doIuF all In their power 10 insure
tho comfort ana safety Of all who
shall participate In the inaugura
ton ceremonies" together with the
entire rational guard OF tho state,
ln accordance 10 orders issued by
Governor j. B. A. Robertson and
Adj Gen, Charles f.. barrett.
Tulsa guHrdsmcu win have their
own special train to the capital city
and VIII number about two hundred,
cob l.. J. f. Rooney said yesterday.
The captains OF the five units are
I'm charge Of preparations for their
own units aud are busy rcquisitlOn-
ing required new uniform and as
sembling equipment for scamp
ing out" at Oklahoma City.
Local units hro Ia company.
1B0th infantry. under Liout. II.
Whitaker service company l80th
Infantry under Capt. ~ J. Moore,
medical detachment under Capt,
~. =, Routh; battery g. 1s9th field
artillery, under Capt Roy Dunlap,
machine gunSA under Capt, l.. B.
Reeves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
R. R. LABOR BOARD
MAY LAST A YEAR
Legislators Agree That
Tribunal Has Passed
Useful Stage
ITS FUTURE UNCERTAIN
Exact Method of Doing Away
With Chicago Board Has
Not Been Decided

.2tAsuISlTGE Do.. The aen-
fou.. of lr4fh bl. boon rassed on
t1e railroad labor board. 1lt lt ap-
,..srrd rertlju fodav tnrr, win be %
st.y.. ..f .varutinu Tor yf l,laf IA wear.
outl,cJ H.. purto4r
rfepuhlI.au f.,J.fa 0f pU phndes
cf ruipIop In .,,uri,sa lrrcpd today
with prrtfdsn, Harding inst the
.afnrul.tof.rd hosII na al present
cnpstiiuf.J has uutIlvcd Its useful
nee gtt me method hy which the
execution pJI b, carried out was a
matter of considerable discussion
and divergent views.
4 careful study az the existing slt-
nation In congress discloard 10 ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Claude nossman CoiInpscs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. Claude
Rossmau. first baseman and star
hitter with the Detroit American
league club In 1908 and 1909, was
taken to the general hospital here
today FOR mental observation follow
ing II nervous breakdown, Worry
over financial troubles is believed 10
have brought about HE condition.