davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Ter. Sc. As. 2O-24, 80.


Then jeremiah called Baruch the
son of Neriah: and Baruch wrote
from the mouth of jeremiah all the
words of Jehoyen, which he had
spoken unto him, upon a roll of a
book.
And jeremiah commanded
Baruch, saying, l am shut up;
cannot go into the house of Jehovah:
8 Therefore go thou, and read in
the roll. which thou hast written
from my mouth, the words of Je-
hoyahs house upon the fast day; and
also thou shalt read them in the ears
of all Judah that come out of their
cities.
1t may be they will present their
supplication before Jehovah. and will
return every one from evil way; for
great is the anger and the wrath
that Jehovah hath pronounced
against this people.
And Baruch the son of Neriah did
according to all that jeremiah the
prophet commanded him, reading in
the book the words of Jehovah in
Jehovah's house.
20 And they went in to the king
into the court: but they had laid up
the roll in the chamber of Elishama
the scribe; and they told all the
words in the ears of the king.
y So the king sent Jehudi to fetch
the roll and he took it out of the
chamber of Elishama the scribe. And
Jehudi read it in the ears of the king
and in the ears of all the princes
that stood beside the king.
% Now the king was sitting in the
winter-ho in the ninth MONTH
and there was a fire I'M the brazier'
burning before him
% And it came to pass. when Je-
hudi had read three or four leaves,
that the king cut it with the PEN
knife, and cast it into the fire that
was in the brazier, until all the roll
was consumed in the fire that was
in the brazier
"a And they were not afraid, nor
rent their garments, neither the king,
nor any of his servants that heard
all these words.
80 Then took Jeremiah another
roll, and gave it to Baruch the scribe.
the son of Neriah, who wrote there
in from the mouth of jeremiah all
the words of the book which Jehoia-
kim king of Judah had burned in
the fire; and there were added be-
sides unto them many like words.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF THE
LESSON

When the Princes of Judah heard
the words the Lord had told jeremiah
to speak against their own and other
nations, as they had been written out
in full at Jeremiahs dictation. they
were much disturbed. Unlike these
princes the king was not in the least
afraid He did not even have the
patience to hear the whole of it. After
listening to afew leaves he summarily
cut up the roll with his penknife and
burned the pieces. Whether this was
merely a gesture of contempt or
serious effort to suppress the manu-
script or both is not disclosed. In
any case he would not listen to the
princes who tried to intercede TO
prevent the calamity and he pro-
ceeded to order the arrest forthwith
both of the author and of the trans
criber.
1t is in their course of action after
their escape from immediate arrest
that we get the answer to the ques-
ton how to meet the forces antago-
nistic to Gods word They instantly
took another roll and wrote again
all that was in the book which the
king had burned-and added much
more of the same kind Evidently
jeremiah and Baruch were not deal
Aii6 win tAlC DiptS, III lIlH sense Ol Il
closed and established canon. already
accepted as the authentic word of
the Lord, as the Mosaic Code or Due
teronomy would have been. When
Jeremiah spoke by word of mouth
in the gate of the Temple, the priests
and prophets and the populace de-
manded his death; and now that his
message is written out, the king will
have none of it. In the face of the
kings orders, the anathema of
priests. the jealousy of fellow proph-
cts, and the hostility of the people
he persists in speaking the naked
truth as he sees it. the word of the
Lord is it comes to him.
There is no other way for the con-
tinuing revelation of Gods will to be
made known among men. Those who
have any fragment of truth--or be-
lieve that they haye-are bound to
follow Jeremiah's example and that
of Baruoh the scribe. What we call
the Bible-the Old and New Testa-
ment-is now in no danger of de-
struction by penknife and fire. III
its original tongues and in every
modern language it is secure. The
art of printing has eliminated the
peril Of suppression by Jehoiakim's
method. and moreover it's every
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

! to succeed her in the foreign language
| department.
The dedication of the fire place
constructed by the members of the
kalakagathian society was held on
campus Wednesday evening.
Members of the faculties and friends
We're the guests OF the evening. An
imposing and beautiful ceremony was
carried out
Mr.. Burkhard win teach in the
summer school at Flagstaff. Mr. Fell
| ton viii teach public speaking and
modern drama in the university sum-
mer school at Bisbee. Mr.. Murdoch
viii teach history and Americaniza
| tion in Bisbee also.
Ihe cadet company. upon the invi-
tation OF Major Linton, took part in
the Memorial day parade held in
Phoenix Tuesday.
The cadet company took off the
highest honors in the state rifle meet
held in Phoenix. The company, in
competition with other schools, won
first place in all points as a whole
company, while Fitzpatrick won the
highest honor of any rifleman in the
state. capturing the governors cup
for the most skilled marlSsman with
the small-bo rifle. These reports
prove the excellency of the men who
make up the Tempe Normal cadet
company
Among the visitors at Normal last
week was Miss Hazel Tompkins, a
graduate of Normal with the class of
1917. Since her graduation from this
institution Miss Tompkins has com
pleted courses in eastern schools and
has received her B. S. degree from the
University of Wisconsin.
Word has been received from the
Misses Emelie and Aida Berry of the
class of 1916 and 1917, respectively.
They are at present in in Columbia
University working toward degrees.
Lora Thompson, formerly Lorah
Woods, a graduate of the class of
1917, has received her degree from the
law course in the Cumberland Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Miss Jemima O'Daley, 1919. is
teaching in the city schools of Berke-
ley and will spend the coming year in
a tour abroad. going to Scotland, her
native country.
Harold Austin was q visitor at Nor
NAL last week. He has been attend
ing the University of California at
Berkeley, specializing in commercial
work
Mrs Lloyd Cobb of Miami, formerly
Miss Alice Thiel of the class of IA,
will be a commencement guest of Mrs
j. L. FELTON,.
---O---
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NOT A GOOD HOME PILOT

Melvin Paulsey of Chicago NAV
be a reliable tugboat captain, but as
a skipper of the good ship Home and
Fireside he is lacking by several
hundred wave lengths, Mrs. Paulsev
told Judge Denis Sullivan recently in
seeking a divorce.
He drove a tug beautifully" she
said, "but he nearly drove me crazy.
We were married in 1916 He beat
me. And, of course, for good meas
ure, there was another woman I
think he prefers the free and bound
ing waves to plotting domestic bark
in the matrimonial sea-
Judge Sullivan intimated he would
divorce Mrs. Paulsey from her skip
per.-Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

EVERYTHING BUT THAT

Bridget, the maid, approached her
mistress.
"Oi would like a week off, Miss
Eileen she said. 'Oi wants to be
married"
Bridget had been a good girl, so
her mistress gave her the week s
vacation, white dress, a veil and
a plum cake. At the end of the
week Bridget returned
"Oh, Miss Eileen" she exclaimed.
"Oi was the mos lovely bride! Me
dress was perfect, me veil lovely
and the cake splendid
''Well, Bridget, this sounds de-
lightful," said her mistress. Il hope
you have a good husband"
Bridget's tone changed to one of
indignation.
Now, Miss Eileen, an what dye
think? The spalpeen never turned
mn"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Questions And
.AnSUers


Republican Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, director. Wash
ington, d. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical,
and financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your ques-
tion plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to the in
quirer.)
@. How many basehaIls are used
in the average nine-inning game in
the major leagues? 3. n.
A. About three dozen.
@. What railroad stations have
the highest average of passengers
daily? G. S. r.
A. South Station. Boston, holds
the worlds record for number of
people passing through it daily. The
average is 10000 passengers. st.
Lazare, France. is second with $4,000
North Station. Boston, and a London
depot tie for third place with $4,000
daily.
G. Where are the headquarters of
the Republican and Democratic
National Committees? E. X. L.
A. The Republican National head
quarters have been established in the
Munsey building, Washington, d. C.
The democratic organization is quar-
tered in the Bond building in the
national capital
@. Where is the largest beet sugar
factory in this country? G. L. T..
A. The largest plant OF sthis kind
not only in America but in the world.
is at Spreckles, Calf 1t turns out
approximately 5000 tons of beet
sugar a day.
G.. Why are some plants called
weeds others are not? M. w.
a. Weeds are plants growing
where they are not desired. There
are no plants which are weeds per Sc,
since IN nature each plant has it's
place. In cultivated areas any plant
useless or useful, may become a
weed.
Q. Can the male fish be dsting-
ulsned from the female in color? 3.
A. The bureau of fisheries saws
that IN fish of the same species it
will be found that the female is
darker than the male.
@. Is an overture called such if
played at any other time than before
an opera? r. r.
A. An overture is often played in
a concert. This musical composition
Is usually combination of the mel
odles contained in an opera, of ora
torio. and is used before it to pre-
pare the audience and influence its
mood.
q. What are the characteristics
OF theircnwood tree? A. n. w.
A. 1t grows from the Canadian
line south to Florida west to South
Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. This
tree is from SO to so feet high. and
bears narrow lance shaped leaf
with scalloped edge
Q. Who wrote Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny? h. r. N.
A. This was the work of the negro
poet James Bland
Q. What is the greatest depth
under water at which men can work?
O. F. l..
A. The pneumatic caisson method
is limited in it's application to work
at depth of about 100 feet below
the surface of the water, as it is i'm
possible for men to work convenient
ly and effectively under greater air
pressure than that required TO s11-
stain column of water at that
height.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Agriculture and Years

Age No Limitation to Success in the Salt River
Valley" headline of article in The Repub-
iican the other day descriptive of the agricultural
achievements Of an elderly well past sixty"
in the Glendale neighborhood, his farming expert
enee having been begun at the age so rather ndef-
nitey stated.
We viii touch only lightly upon the irrelevant
fact that the average of sixty or thereabouts
does not consider himself elderly rather resents
references to himself which signify that he is waning
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

We are surprised to learn that the parking prob
lem in Scottsdale has become serious Our
recollection of Scotsdae streets is that they 200
feet wide that there is conveniently adjacent to
the town thousands of of open country.
We are going there in day or two and find
the cause of the congestion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1922

| take 1t as q matter not to be DIS
puted, that If all kneaU aOhot each
said of the other, there aoould not be
foatr friends IN all the aOorld This
seems proceed By the qudrrels and
disputes caused By the disclosures
occasionally made. Pascal.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
PASSING THE BUCK
AT LEAST AS EEM

isn't it about time for the beach
reformers to start drawing up their
usual restrictions governing the girls
bathing costumes?"
Yes, but they're going to have
some job inducing the girls to wear
more clothes than they do in the
city. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
---------O------------
a GRACEFUL SURRENDER

You don't stand a chance" said
the prominent citizens campaign
manager. The best thing for you
10 do is to withdraw and escape be-
ing showed under at the election"
"But. confound the luck! how am |
going to get out of the race without
acknowledging that l can't VIM"
Easily enough. Just announce
that however much yon may desire
to serve your country in a position
of honor and trust, YOU are, first Of
ALL a husband and father, and the
claims of your family are such that
you cannot afford to sacrifice a
lucrative practice to engage in the
turmoil of a political contest,-Bir
n1ingham Age Herald.
About 500 600 acres are devoted to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The silence of the conservative Democratic press
at and for time after the announcement of the
candidacy of former Governor Hunt may be attrib-
uted to that shock which serious wound produces,
during which pain is felt. The shock is now
past and sounds of soreness are being emitted.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

No cruder than the performances of late Of
white that Of Teddy Johnson, Navajo, who
is on trial at Flagstaff for having had his wife
murdered by his brother that he might get her prop
erty and marry his step daughter That is
terpart of something that happened in Chicago
couple of years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Flagstaff resents the efforts of the Saturday
Evening Post to preserve it amid reservations, parks
and national monuments. We understand COM
mittee has been appointed with full powers and tar
buckets to meet all incoming trains in the hope that
Emerson Hough will get off.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

"Insist your rights to registration at this
time is injunction which has recently been deliv-
cred to Republicans You needn't insist. Go and
register. There's nobody holding you But don't
register as Democrat unless you're going to vote
that way.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Tucson produced jury which has no maudlin
antipathy to capital punishment.

The Coconno Sun is not to be outdone by the
Williams News in the matter of faunal narration
Somewhere on the range within the jurisdiction of
the Sun, the carcasses of monster bear and huge
bull which had fought to a deadly draw were found
the other day. Check! It's the News
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The fullest opportunity will be afforded several
hundred citizens next week to tell what they know
about the Ku Kux Klan. They are requested how
ever, not to crowd about the grand jury room door
to obstruct the passage.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Those Democrats of the Salt River valley who
find everything out of joint under a Republican
administration, must admit that there was never
any such June weather this under the regns of
Cleveland, Wilson Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS LESSON

HoW to Meet the Forces Antagonistic to Gods Word
TtleJehoakm to
God sha
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

A IF:-If thou drdaO out thy soul to the hun-
SYgry and satisfy the afflicted soul;
~ THEN:-Then shall thy light rise IN OBJ
scurity, and thy darkness be the monday: and the
Lord shall guide thee continually and satisfy thy
soul IN drought, and make fat thy bones-Isaah
58:1O, Il.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Why all this scrap evolution? 1t makes no
difference whether have monkey ancestors or
not. We not now monkeys, anyhow; at least
some of US are not
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

About So per cent of the people of
India are engaged in agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Slightly changing the opening lines Of Pope's
translation of the Iad to meet the Democratic
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The Tucson conference, the dreful spring
OF woes unnumbered, let the donkey sing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

About 500 600 acres are devoted to
the growing Of indigo in India.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

of the casino is to be there during
these hours to see that re~ything
is alright, The young people ap-
preciate the kindness Of the Associ-
alton in making it an open casino.
On Thursday the islanders wit
messed the first b game of the sea-
son played between Squirrel and a
team representing MacMahan, al
though it was composed entirely of
the Groton School ball players Of
Massachusetts. The field was rath-
er wet, as it was very foggy and a
tight game could not be pected.
The Groton players proved to be too
much for Squirrels pick up team.
The ball players here are now plan
ming to put in practice when pos
sible. so as to do better than the
1910 victory tha MacMahar made
over the home team.
The usual Wednes ay eve ing hop,
at the casino was enjoyed b. many
dancers. The music was right up
to standard. as is always the way
with Bowers orch ira.
Mr.. III. G. Barker, and daughter.
Alice. and three of her friends are
staying for the rest OF the week at
the Barkerobungalow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Marlboro, Mass, were Sunday guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burkill.
Jacob Hatch of Brownfleld is the
guest of DR.. Daniel Durgin.
Mrs. Alma Aver and daughters,
Misses Charlotte and May. of Oak
land, California, are guests of S. ].
Tasker, Mrs. Ayers uncle. She had
not been East for As years.
Hon. J. j. Clement. NJ. M. Went
worth and family, Mrs. Alma Aver.
Mrs. Ida Briggs. Edgar +. Tasker,
and +. A. Davis, were recent. visit
ors in Waterville to see w. ID. Task
or, formerly of Montville, who is
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Jackson and
Mr.. Carter. of Lewiston, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
jackson.
Grass has made prodigous
growth. Max w. Jaquith found a
stalk of timothy, or herds grass. i've
feet in length.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
jn2S. wed,10t

at the home of Mr.. Hewes' brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Hewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and little daughter of Fairfield We're
guests, Sunday, at the home of Miss
Sadie Merrow on the Garland road.
Edwin Elwell and nephews, Harold,
Hersom. Daniel and Merlon Clark,
all of Brooks, We're dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Smith on Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Edgar Hewes has returned to
her home in Ashland, after passing,
few days at the home of her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs III. +. Hewes
on the Augusta road.
David Hersom of bingham, Mass
who has been visiting his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. L. II. Hersom, on Clinton av-
enue, has gone to Brooks to pass the
summer with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Elwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
TROY

CENTER-Joln Gilkcy OF Cor.
wallis. Oregon, who has cen passing
several weeks in town. left last week
on his return trip.
Earl Harding, Ph. D., of New York,
was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs.
C. J. Hillman. lie is now with his
mother in Machias.
The Center has n new merchant,
Lindley G. West from Plymouth. hav-
ing taken the store in place OF w. l..
Hopkins. Mr.. West and family have
moved to the house by the store.
Mrs. IVY Gordone OF Belfast and
Miss Annie Rollins of Plymouth are
guests at the home of their brother,
Frank Rollins.
DIR. Higgins and family have moved
to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Gray were In
Patten last week with their daughter,
Mrs. Aubyne McGibncy, who on We'd
ncsday became the mother OF twin
boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Meeting of Priscilla Club

The regular meeting of the Pris-
ella club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Simmons on Benton avenue. A
social afternoon was enjoyed. At
the close of he meeting refresh
ments We're served by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Willis Ire
land, Mrs. Charles Murry, Mrs. Will
liam Hosford and Miss Lizzie Small
of Benton and Mrs. Leslie Ward Of
Waterville. The next meeting will be
held July 20 at the home of Mrs. Les
lie Ward in Waterville
Mrs. Nancy Smith and daughter
A 4 inc of Lithgow street, left Satur-
day for Franklin, where they will
pass the weekend with Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Annie Hooper. Miss
Aubine will make an extended visit
while Mrs. Smith will go to Machias
to take a course at the Machias sum-
mer school. Mrs. Smith has been
elected principal Of the Fort school
for the coming year to succeed Miss
Bessie Gordon who has been promot-
ed to the Sand Hill Grammar school.
Shower Party for Miss St. Amand
The friends of Miss Leanna
ST. Amand rendered her tin shower
at the home of her parents, on Clin-
ton avenue Friday evening in honor
of her approaching marriage. The
evening passed pleasantly in a gen.
eral good time and music was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
The guests presented Miss st. Amand
with many useful gifts. The COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. Yvonne Ro-
berge, Mrs. Harry Roy and Mrs.
Florence Paguet.
Henry Reed Of East Winslow was
dinner guest Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry No on.
Miss Olive Smith Of Lithgow street
is passing a few weeks with friends
in Augusta.
Avery Morrow Of Fairfield was
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Prescott and
Miss Lila Haskell Of the Augusta
road. motored to Ocean Point Sun
day where they passed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton Of Lith-
gov street, passed the weekend at
Pemaquid at the Drummond cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haskell and
family Of the Augusta road enjoyed a
trip to North pond Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Shores and daughter
Louise Of Oakland. are visiting at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
d. Patterson, on the China road.
Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson and
granddaughter. Ruth. who have been
passing a week at the Drummond
cottage, Pemaquid. have returned to
their home on the Augusta road.
Mrs. Leander Haskell OF China was
guest Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Haskell on the Angus
ia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Hewes and
niece. Doris Wood, Of the Augusta
road. were visitors Sunday in Clinton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bean of
Thorndike, We're in town last week,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3.
Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bean and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist, were
in Bangor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hurd were in
Lincolnville, Friday~ visiting Mrs.
Hurd's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tweedie are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Miss Halycon Reynolds of Albion
was in town last week calling on
relatives.
Mrs. O. +. Robinson and little
daughter, have gone to Thoma ston to
remain a while VIII her mother and
other relatives.
Cleve Oliver is cutting the hay on
the William Oliver farm at South
Freedom.
Loren w. Howard was in Thorn
dixie last week.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Pike of Lewiston. Mrs. Mary +. Cox
Of Hudson. Mrs. w. A. Hamilton OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
W|NSL0W
Sunday School Picnic

The Winslow Congregational Sun
day School and parish will hold their
annual picnic July % in Garland's
grove, on the Garland road, instead
of in the Cushman grove as previous
jy announced. An invitation has
been extended to the Benton church
to join with them. The food commit
tee consists of Parker Patterson.
Florence Norton, Zadie Reynolds and
Rev. w. I. Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mosher and
son, Ellery, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Plaisted for a few days
last week.
An entertainment under the aus
pices of the Social Committee of the
Christian Endeavor will be given at
G. A. r. hall on Wednesday evening,
July &c. This entertainment will con-
sist of readings by Mrs. Lottie York,
and fine musical program under her
direction. Ice cream will be on sale
at the close of the entertainment.
Everybody is invited. The proceeds
are to be used for a much needed
church improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Pomroy and
son of Bangor. were Sunday callers
on Miss Mary Wishburn. Mrs, Pom
roy was a college classmate Of Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheen and
daughter Leone. who have been oc-
cupying their summer cottage for
two weeks, returned thi week to
their home in West Roxbury, Mass.
Donald Whittemore and son and
Anthony Peters OF West Roxbury.