davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
MARIETTA DEFEATED
FOR FIRST TIME OF
SEASON IN FOOTBALL
Seventh District A. & M. Trims
Local Boys in Fast Game By
Score of % to 8.

For the first time this season the
Marietta High eleven met defeat last
Friday at the hands of the Seventh
District A. g. NJ. School, by score
of "a to 6. This was the first time
the Marietta goal line had been cross
ed this season.
The victors, under the direction of
Coach Northcutt, have improved won
derfully and looked a great deal bet
ter than they did when Marietta was
held to scoreless tie at Macland in
the first game of the season.
The Aggies lost no time in scor-
ing. Marietta kicked off, Mcconnell
received the ball and behind perfect
interference raced 80 yds. for a touch
down, and then added an extra point
with a drop kick. This touchdown
seemed to take a good deal of the
pep out of the home boys, but they
kept the play in midfeld the rest of
the quarter. About the middle of
the second quarter Dobbs punted to
Little, who fumbled on the Aggies
one-yard line and Clay recovered for
Marietta. Read plunged through cen
ter for touchdown, but the try for
point failed and the half ended with
n
In the third quarter the Aggies
plunged straight down the field until
Mcconnell again scored a touchdown
and then kicked goal. The visitors
threatened to score one or two more
times during this quarter, but Mari
eta succeeded in holding them off.
In the fourth quarter Mcconnell
kicked goal from the 20 yard line,
and a few minutes later, after two
of Marietta's linesmen had been
knocked out, Barrett hit the line for
last touchdown. Mcconnell again
kicked goal, making the score 24-6.
Marietta seemed to lose a good
deal of their pep when the visitors
scored on the kickoff and although
the players fought hard throughout
the the team work was lacking and
they fell victims to the Aggies terri
fic line-bucking. Clay and Swanson
played a good game in the line until
they were hurt. Read and Gober did
the best backfeld work.
For the Aggies the stars were !:
Captain Griffith, center; Shaw, tackle
and Mcconnell at halfback, the latter
scoring Is of his teams points.
Marietta's next game is with Grit
fin, in Griffin.
Marietta's lineup: Darnell, r. c.;
Durham r. t.; Dyson. r. g.; Clay, c.;
Swanson, 1. g.; Darby, l. :; Manning,
l. e.; Read, q. b.; Dobbs, 1. t.; Cole,
r. t.; Gober, t. b.: Subs.-Benson for
Clay; Mccullough for Dyson; Daniel
for Swanson; Holmes for Cole.
Touchdowns: Read, Mcconnell (2)
Barrett.
Points after touchdowns: Neon
nell 80.
Field goal: Mcconnell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
CORNER CHAPEL


The farmers are trying to nish
gathering their products before the
frost comes and before ccld weather
comes, they have almost gathered
all the small amount of cotton they
made. Those who made a large
quantity win get a good price for it
now
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kemp. of
Douglasville. visited here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Moon and their
two children, Jack and Billie, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Moons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Daniel.
Several from here attended the
singing at Popular Springs Sunday
and reported nice singing.
They have singing there every
first Sunday afternoon in each
month.
School opened here last Monday
under the management of Miss
Louise Tapp. They have been hav-
ing large attendance for the past
week.
Miss Minnie Moon, of Hiram, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Moon.
Several from here went to Powder
Springs Saturday night to the play
at the auditorium.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
BLUD-LIFE Truisms

BLUD-LIFE is MORE than "Blood
Tonic" 1t is a blood CLEANSER
and BODY-BUILDER.
.BLUD-LIFE is pus and germs worst
enemy. It destroys them.
BLUD-LIFE and INDIGESTION can
not occupy the same body at the
same time.
When BLUD-LIFE goes into your
system. CONSTIPATION moves
out.
BLUD-LIFE checks and relieves AP-
PENDIC1TIS in its early stages.
BLUD-LIFE absorbs the pus and de-
stroys Assesses at the roots OF
teeth.
BLUD-LIFE relieves RHEUMATISM
by destroying the cause.
PIMPLES and BOHS vanish under
the BLUD-LIFE treatment, like
the dew before the morning sun.
IF YOU TAKE BLUD-LIFE, you
can eat anything your appitite
calls for, and get away with it.
medicine that will KEEP YOU
WELL is worth dozen that will
cure only. BLUD-LIFE will do
both.
Co demonstration at Griffith's Phar-
Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
MAPLE AVENUE EPWORTH
LEAGUE GIVES EN-
TERTAINMENT

After the regular routine OF busl-
ness, the McAfee members furnished
a special program. the leading plays
being Matrimonial Farce" and
"Johnsthens Trouserloons" or the
"Old Maids Quarrel applause
brought repeated applause from the
congregation.
Miss Nina Cunningham had charge
of the program, and Rev. and MRS
King the music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
COLUMN ARE 2 CENTS A
WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE
so CENTS.

FOR RENT-A new seven room
house on Maple Avenue will be
finished and ready for rent this
week. This building is equipped
with lights and water and all mod
ern conveniences. For information
call at POI Maple Avenue, Mariet-
ia. 44-45P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. MARY
JOINER OLIVER

Mrs Mary Joyner Oliver, aged n.
died at private sanitorium in At
lanta this Thursday morning. at
Il :O5 o'clock. Funeral services will
be held from Blacks chapel at Ii
a. M, Friday. Mrs. Oliver is sur
vlved by brother, Capt. W. R. joy
ner, of Atlanta, and several nephews
and nieces.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Schneck- Claiborne.

Cards have been received in MARI
eta announcing the marriage OF MI
Alexander Wills Claiborne to Miss
Helen Irene Schneck, in Grace
church, Petersburg, Va, on Monday
October End.
Mr.. Claiborne was resident OIL
Marietta fer a number Of years Delng
engaged in business here and IN Az
lanta. The news Of his marriage VIII
prove of interest to his friends mere
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

1t is just announced that John d. s
income is greater than Henry Ford's.
Here at last is definite proof that
it isn't the original cost Sc much as it
is the upkeep.-Detroit News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
THE PARENT-TEAcHER CLUB

The Parent-Teacher club of the
both schools will meet on the second
TUESDAY in NOVEMBER, the 18th.
at $3.50 o'clock at the Haynes Street
school.
Mothers of children from the 1st
through the seventh grades are cor
daily invited and urged to come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

FIR RENT-Furnished rooms, fully
equipped for light housekeeping, to
responsible party without children,
from December 5th to March 18th.
Terms reasonable. Mrs. W. L. Rich
ardson, Phone 247-W. 44-45-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-A good Majestic range,
with new waterback in good condi-
ton. Price $1,000. See Mrs. T. P.
Westbrook, Marietta, Ga. 41tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

WANTED: To borrow $1,000 on
Marietta business property. Rents
for $500 per month. P. 0. Box
ZIG. Marietta Ga. 43-44-b44-45-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Two bright, sunny
rooms, attractively furnished, with
kitchenette. Price reasonable. Phone
1861. 44-45-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

bead bag with Souvenir"
in beads on one, side, and the date
1876" in beads on the other.
Liberal reward for return, or any
information, to Mrs. D. c. Cole.
318 Page Street. Phone 255 If.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

WANTED-Ford roadster. Give
best price for cash. Call to see
or write F. 0. McCard. Powder
Springs, Ga. 45p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-A very fine home with
some land. Good orchard and
pasture. Lights and water. Al If
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

LOST-By pressing club boy on At
lanta street, brown skirt. Finder
please phone 431-J. 46c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Top Buggy with rubber
tires, set Of harness. Big Bargain.
Also garden utensils. Mrs. G. 5.
Warren 401 Washington, Ave.
Marietta, Ga. Acc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

WANTED TO BUY-Top Buggy
must be in good condition. A. N.
Mayes, Marietta, Ga. 45-46c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Six Months OF Facts
Six Months Ago Today This Feature Said Build Now The
Statements Truth Has Been Verified.

Six months ago this paper made the
statement that building prices were down
to new low level. The suggestion was
freely offered that those who contemplate
ed building should start work at once, be-
cause prices would hardly 60 lower and
might rise some. The fact was mentioned
that additional buil ling operations
would put men to work and thus not only
provide finances for families but put
money into general circulation at time
when circulating money was necessary if
South Bend was to continue to improve
and grow and prosper,
We shall leave it to the reader to decide
how true those statements were.
South Bend has grown in these six
months. Building activity has been great
and contractors have been busy Stores
have gained in business Thousands of
men in this city have been employed on
building work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

Prosperity is largely local This state
ment was also made in the opening art
icles. 1t was pointed out that if South
Bend wished to prosper it could prosper
even if other cities this size or larger or
smaller did not prosper. South Bend
could make up her mind to move ahead
and she has moved ahead.
The thing for the people of this city to
remember now is to keep up the good
work. We have made an enviable record
for building in six months. Scores of
homes have been built New buildings
have come to add to the owners wealth
and to the citys prosperity. Business has
been stimulated and money put to work.
Keep in close touch with the business
men if you wish to know business trends
from now on. Ask the lumber man what
conditions are. 1t is his business to let
you know. Ask the other men represent
ed on this page for special information in
their line. Ask the contractor. Ask the
dealers of special lines.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS-
There are undeiivered kilograms at
the Western Union office for T. NJ.
Hays, William II. Burgess, Mrs. II. Z.
Ellis.
Ill IN 5ALTIMoRE-Word was
received in Phoenix yesterday that
Margaret Lamothe, who is well
known locally. is confined to hospi-
tai in Baltimore with diphtheria. She
will be in the hospital for two weeks.
ADOPTS SISTERS CHlLD-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
Mrs. Ben Fellows, formerly Miss Nell
la f. Scott, has adopted her sisters
4-year-old daughter, Georgia Ellen
Fellows. The papers of adoption were
executed December 8, 1921
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET-An-
nouncement was made at the Protest
ant churches of the city last evening
that the young people of the various
churches will meet at the Y. M. C. A.
at o'clock Friday evening in a gath
ering designed to bring about a closer
acquaintanceship among them.
CONNER TRIO PROGRAMS-The
Conner Strio will give its entertain
IHSAltS at soV o CLOCK IOnISnL In lne
Mesa high school auditorium and to-
morrow night at the same hour in the
auditorium of the Tempe Normal
school. There will be no admission
charge, but a collection will be taken
at the end of the program
VISIT DETENTION HOME-The
Council Of Jewish Juniors paid visit
to the dete1tion meNyesterday after
noon entertaining the kiddies there
with candy, stories, games and music.
Scrap books, made by the members
Of the club, were also given to the
children at the home.
TO ATTEND coNCERT-Mr. and
Mrs. E. III. Whitaker, Miss Grace
Fulwood, Miss Bee Gibbs and Harry
Talon, all of Globe, motored to
Phoenix over the new Superior high
way yesterday, and are registered at
the Hotel Jefferson. They made the
trip especially to attend Sousa's con-
cert, and will return to Globe imme-
diately after it is over.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

c. S. Makemson. Eugene Redewill A.
p. Wadlow, Arnold Blumenthal,
Harry 5. Foster, l.. T. Baswitz, John
Hyder,. r. III Vaughn, Ralph Butler,
Ben Henshaw, ]. w. Wagner, George
C. Barnum Jack Wolman. G. l.. Bur-
CESS, c. w. Wightman, o. S. King,
Hal c. Prince, ] c. Haldiman, W. Il.
Van Meter, Sidney Myers, II. j. Mann,
Burt Clingan, l.. j. Hart, II. w. COL
son, E. M. Berg, ]. S. Smith, DR.. Chas.
b. Palmer, G. .. Lewis. Roger Hunt,
S. b. Rayburn, c. r. Callahan. r. j.
Bennett, l.. G Knipe, j. B. Thomas,
w. II. Wilky, II. w. Pemberton, r. S.
Rosenhauer, Claude d. Jones, Rene
Winters, Everett Filler, j. +. Hixen-
baugh, 0. B. Marston, L. C. McMurty,
A. Z. Gladney. w. G. Flay, J. w. Nc
Elwee, c. S. Harris, Benjamin Rice,
A. L. Weber l.. j. Harrington, r. A..
Calkins. G. w WALTON, Herbert Stein,
J. II. Allen, Guy Acuff, ID. b. Driskill,
]. +. Johnston, G. A. Patton, w. A.
Hill, E. b. Blackmer, w. L. Trimble
l. r. Chonwith r. B. Dunning, Byron
Footen, r. A Harlan, II. L. Long, H
II. Mcneil, William Menhennett, j.
w. Long, DR.. J. B. Nelson, Abe Lukin,
c. 5. Norman, Y. Waldrop and d, X.
Poole.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
POULTRY FANC|ERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

The annual meeting OF the Mari
copa County Poultry association will
be held on Saturday afternoon. jan
uary IA, at the chamber of commerce
at 2 o'clock. 1t is announced that at
this meeting the annual reports OF
the Officers. covering the affairs Of
the association for the past year.
Will be presented and new officers
for the year 1922 will be elected.
The officers state that the plan
to devote a portion Of each meeting
to practical educational work, inaug-
urated last month, has proved a great
success, and that 1t will be continued
on the second Saturday afternoon OF
each month through May. At the
December meeting President Fetterly
gave the members a very interesting
and instructive address on the Rhode
Island reds. after which a general
discussion took place, bringing out
an exchange Of views, practices and
experiences of much practical value.
At the January meeting the Leg
horns are TO be discussed with the
aid of live birds. A number of the
local breeders win make addresses
and Nat r. Luce Of the government
experimental station at Glendale Will
exhibit several Leghorns to demon
strate the type OF birds being raised
at the station All who are interested
in poultry, whether members of the
association or not, are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
. =
Coming E0ents

Monday, Jan. e-Musieians' club.
Ruth Reniek, speaker, 8 p,n.
Monday, Jan. 9-Roosevelt PIT. A,
program under the direction of
Mrs; Charles r. Howe, director of
child hygiene, II am.
Monday, Jan. e-Womsn's club, civ
les education department, 2 pm.
uesday, Jan. 1o-Kiwanis club
luncheon, Y. M. c. A.
Tuesday, Jan. 1o-Woman's club.
Prof. F. (. ostrander on "The Par
ents' Duty in Vocational Guidance
OF the Child" 2:15 pm.
Tuesday, Jan. 1o-Adams PIT. A.,
Amerieanization program.
Wednesday, Jan. 11--CoIIeqe club.
Cottonwood court, $3.50 pm.
wednesday Jan. 11-Country club,
bridge luncheon.
Wednesday, Jan. 1f-Motherg club
OF Y M. G. A, boys division, $50
pm.
Wednesday Jan. 11-Earmonv club
at Woman's club, 2:30 DIM.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Business and
Professional Woman's club lunch.
con, Woman's club.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Country club 70.
cePtIon to Ruth Reniek, 8 to p.n,
Guest restrictions waived.
Thursday, Jan. 12-CounciI of Cen.
tral Arizona District Federation Of
Clubs, 10 am. y
Thursday, Jan. 12-centraI Ar;zons
Federation of Clubs, Woman's eiub
board meeting, 1880 am.
Thursday, Jan. 12-D. A. r., Mari.
eopa chapter, Woman's club. 2:so
pm,
Thursday, Jan. 12-Musiciany club
examination for MEMBERSHIPS. San
North Second avenue, 3 to S p.n.
Thursday Jan. 12-Countrv club
buffet supper dance.
Friday, Jan. 13-Rotary club lunch.
con, Hotel Adams.
Friday, Jan 13-Friday club. Wom.
ans club, 10 am.
Saturday, Jan, 14-country club
bridge tea.
Saturday. Jan. 14-RecitaJ AZ Ari,o.
ma School of Music, a pm.
Saturday, Jan. 14.-AnnuaI meetins
Of the Maricopa County PouItrS
Association at the chamber of com.
neree, 2 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
FUNERAL Of MRS.
SARAH {. COATES
To Be HELD TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Il.
coates will be held at O'clock this
atterneon from the residence of II.
II. Chalmers, Mcdowell road az
fhird street. The Rev. William Scar
lett, dean of Trinity cathedral. will
oIIlclate. The honorary pallbearers
VIII be George II. n. Luhrs. John w
Crenshaw, James H. McCHntoclS.
Aaron Goldberg. Leo Goldman and
Dwight b. Heard InteInent viii be
in Greenwood cemetery.
The passing of Mrs. Coates ,s a
source of deep sorrow especially tn
the older residents of Phoenix. by
Whom she had been known affec-
tlonately for more than two score
OF years. Hers was a nature serene
ana hopeful, full of faith in humanity
and full of desire for good works.
though without ostentation, and with
devotion to her home, family and
friends. She was among the pio-
neers or Phoenix, coming when the
village was only eight Years oId 4n
DAY, 1873, to join her huspInd. George
T. coates. He was a me e-chan. citi-
zen of sterling character. whose
worth was appreciated and who for.
three terms was mayor of Phosni,,
ana who served as a member of >
number of territorial administrative
commissions. Their residenca was
IN an adobe cottage at West Wash
lngton and Wall streets, now in the
center OF the city's business district
the site retained by Mrs. Coates
through all the years.
She spoke often OF her eariv da,.
experiences, with many references 10
valued friends and with light consid :
Grafton of the incidental hardshiDs of
lrontler life. 1t was a matter of
pride with her that she had seen the
hamlet of Phoenix expand into a CITY
of size end distinction. Her winters
usually were sIent here uitb h.ar
oausnter, and thus she kept in touch
with the community and with tbe
diminishing number of old friends.
sloush with addition of affection
lIohi M the many of the younger gen
qualities.
Mrs. Coates was born in Cincinnati
Ohlo' in October, 1874. With her
HUSBAND In 1877 she went to Los
angeles, where Mr.. Coates was con-
necteu with the firm of Woodhead e.
gay. Thelr home was far out in the
clty 8 suburbs of that time, at the
corner OF Spring and Sixth streets
Where the Merchants National bank
oullding now stands. In 1895 there
was a return to Los Angeles. where
Mr. Coates died ten years later. His
Dody was brought back to Phoenix.
beslde 1t today will be laid the re-
mains of his life's companion. Her
death was in Los Angeles, last Thurs
gay, at her San Pedro street home
Iollowing an illness of several months
VI immediate relatives there sur
ViVe a daughter, Mrs. L. II. Chalmers
t OF this city; sister, Mrs. Fannie Co
purn OF London, England, and three
prothers. Joseph, George and Charles
Howe OF Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
WILL Be GUEST Of
PHOENc|ANS TO-DAY

One OF the foremost figures in the
world of music is guest of Phoenix
today. He is John Philip Souss,
founder and director of Sousa's band,
said TO be the largest organization Of
it's kind in the world.
The appearance OF Lieut.. Com.
Sousa in Phoenix with his world
famed band is indeed a musical treat
extraordinary for resident Of the Salt
River valley. 1t is the biggest musi-
cal event of the year here: the big
gest musical event of many years.
1t was more than II years ago that
Phoenicians had their first and only
previous opportunity of hearing
Sousa's band. 1t may be as many
more years before the famous con-
ductor again tours through the
Southwest. At that time, though, his
organization was not more than half
its present size. There were prob
ably so musicians in the band then
with some six or seven soloists The
band that Sousa brought with him to
Phoenix TODAY consists of 100 musi-
clans, every one of them an artist,
and Is soloists.
Sousa and his band will reach
Phoenix early this morning. A re-
ception committee Of local music
lovers will meet the incoming train
At noon. Sousa will be the guest of
honor at luncheon at the Hotel
Adams, reservation having been made
for 200 guests, a majority of them
prominent citizens of the city and
valley.
Mr.. Sousa is known not only as a
bandmaster but as. a composer,
writer. officer and sportsman. Dur
ing the world war he held the rank
of lieutenant commander in the
United States army and trained many
Of the military bands that later went
to France and kept the morale of
American soldiers at high pitch.
Following an automobile trip
through the valley, Sousa will give the
first of two concerts at the Shrine
auditorium at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. This hour was decided upon
for the convenience of school child
rem, hundreds of whom are planning
on attending the matinee concert. The
second concert will be given at the
Shrine auditorium at SIS o'clock to-
night. The night program will differ
from the afternoon concert,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
WELFARE LEAGUE
WILL ANNOUNCE
ROLL Of HONOR
Those Who Contribute To
Drive Before Thursday
Will Be Given Special
Mention By Directors

In appreciation of the thoughtful
ness of those who send in their con
tribuuons and subscriptions, with
out waiting for someone to call on
them for st, the Welfare League
will publish an honor roll of all con-
tributors whose donations are re-
ceiyed before the drive commences
on January II.
This honor roll will be classified in
clubs that will be grouped according
to the amounts they contribute
From the subscriptions already re-
ceived, these clubs will include sums
all the way from IS to $500 and the
thoughtful citizens whose names will
appear on this roll will be serving
two-fold good with their donations.
ReInittances and donations should be
made payable to and addressed to
the Welfare League at Central ave-
nue. and Adams street where the
League headquarters are now estap-
lished
The cooperative committees of
the various organizations that nave
been appointed will make a thorough
canvass of the entire city during the
drive dates of January II, 13 and IA.
calling on everyone whose name does
not appear on the honor roll which
will be published on Thursday NOR
ming together with the amounts sub
scribed by each. Commodity dona-
tions for drugs, clothing, dairy
products and department stores win
be credited with their equivalent
amounts in cash.
Committees Ready
Chairman Willis has expressed the
sincere appreciation OF the Welfare
League committee for the splendid
cooperation of the churches, soci-
cites, lodges. clubs and other organ
izations in their prompt appointment
of committees that will aid the
League during the coming drive.
All funds and necessities contrib
uted to the Welfare League will be
devoted to the six major local chari-
table organizations for whom this
drive Is being conducted. The re-
Gently published report OF the work
accomplished by the Florence Crit
tendon Home is another tribute to
the efficiency of the charitable Or
ganizations that participate in the
Welfare League budget. Every citi-
zen, merchant and business instltu-
ton OF Phoenix is urged to send or
bring in their donation or subscrips
ton in time to have its name includ-
ed with the proper club of the honor
roll which will be published in this
paper on the morning that the drive
commences. A separate honor roll OF
the employees group contributions
will also be published that day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Colorado: Fair Monday and Tues
day; not much change in tempera
ture.
New Mexico: Generally fair Mon
day and probably Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
- Arizona: Partly cloudy and occa-
sionally unsettled Monday; Tuesday
generally fair, not much change in
temperature.
West Texas: Monday and Tuesday
fair, not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
The regular annual meeting of the
Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department
will be held at the City Hall Monday
night. 7: so p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present. Important
business. BY order of
C. w. CISNEY, Pres.
LAMAR WALKER, Secy.