davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
GET THE AXE

News 6isTdirhes tell the sf0fa
tf Mrs. Berr Fei1frs 8 N0i-h
Dakota farmers wlfe. who cor
aerea q hure gray wolf AID kllled
ifwith an axe. Mrs Fetiers slew
the bsAsi 10 save Der husband :
live aei0k. bui learned later itft
her h-hre-v had unexpected and
substantial reward. for The Tsli
was. xalphele-
II rhese fsrnes q famine R11
Industrial dfV-ession- hun rsr
brings The wolves - the doors q
countless ihonsA1ds 30 EuroTse
1od Asa and 70 some IN The
Tni;ea STATES. Many brave hat
lies are lsinC tsagtt Arllnst
them. not IA The spestlen-zr maa-
Der 4 Mrs FestFrS. tui With
rou1i - greater roIrlge perhaps
-hs wolves VII wln TOO often
hus i i equally certain that
Sn1rllnC and deS7fraif. ihfF N-l
he driven hack And haek and
slam fl1Allv hy same who WI
discover that ihfv nai onlr have
overcome The Imminent danger
but won also The priceless Qflis
ot courage and st1f-rt6ance
Wolf Q1rks are SAID r. hs
diminishing in masi countries.
frf increasing n sasns paris ct
ln5ln- where -he belief Vrtv1lls
-hni w,lf hlan5 decreases The fsr
-5li.r Il The fields. silly ls 1his
superstition may seFm- costly a.
Il j n worthwhile lives and
property. IL ls ntf g1r whit worse
rhkn The -lntruns zttifnde rf TOO
many fsilTens e fhs l1iffa
States WIN hoard ihsir resources.
fsarznc-En6 ihev don't Enew.
xhv-so hur. 70 bn1a- 20 trade -
sii9 Hn5 1ns-tase1lre And Sims
kin she wolves a. shtir neirh-
bor's 1oorS-
Remember Hrs Testsrs
Co. he nTr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

T'ol6o. Feh .-Thss japan hEs II
opportunity. thanEs n lae benefits
zlFslF Is Accrue RON the 4an1irztiEHn
Il a-uAmer1s proposals IN Wash in--
arn- ~ -szr.utia1 lzsng b. lndrz-riez
and o. ss .as-ishlrg be-ssl. y lns
producer O. ths EneE 2nd -cwesz
-r1na6 goods II ras worlds markets.
Is the cpntlsk411 Reached Ay NJ T..
FHjiAma. EA-estHn n the Toxic
Chamber e sEnmsr-e ~ IL z--ixls
4 ths r sugva-ne- -Si7pur- 4 xnkf
n discusses he ros armament 1l-oh-
jsnk Il ihls c1un1r-v.
gBpnr ores pslre as much as doss
1rT olhsr IBtsm n 1hp w8faA be
sEn Fust4rnz ant she warmly Eup-
pa-7s The American T-epasza 70 Esni
a--nansrts Bf TIE nzIons II -hs
v-u-cd fi-uAr resolve OF peace. arm
aD@nE czr be ai1ors-ner abolished.
s.sonsh ce--zin Inssns e defense
nnsi be 1rvrleac fur me T-ass-ra-
s7n q or6Hr
NJ Fu5igrrz E1eE u 10 snow h3r
L japan xbElc reapns her land a-1n-
Rneus n ne sane rrcpu-aur as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

The general run II men and
zrran Il the Cnifed >-tles hare
heard about Alaska cf1eDtr Vfs-
hans fhHn rhey have 3boui the
Island q Y8r. TN perhaps also
shtr DO mt know AIR lnare about
or Territory a. The nc-Th than
sbsu1 thai s7erk & rock n 1ht
Pacific. Bishop Peter ]. Rowe q
Alaska. xho j Il the United
States Il the interest q ne
Surss5rs5on whieh be represents
tor TIE Protestant Episcopal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
LOWeSt Priced Goods
To Come From China

T1reHsni iur8cis Z hardship on -nz1T-
especially On thoss 4 s-lal o. modest
Ines u business Together win tie
rerea. q lAzas comes the rziSin- =
-hs pressn taxable minimum
The ls1lBDoe q the uiuneT szre1
~ ire redneuion q s-1nAnsilrx- a-n-
0ur1nE IL abI.ui Te1 20 sst epn
ss1nld. il NJ. Fussvzna's oqarion hs
used for ne dsrescpnaEn 81 iDousz-E
and tAs improvement Z - st2resr8
- eulzx-e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
POllsE INVESTIGATE An
OTHER MI RIDER MISTER,

- Laris Nos Fen Police -aasr
b's making Ii irreEtlEz1ior sufo TIE
Z, ,'-r's't ss-l-4s 1i-cuulslxncaf s,r--arna-
-is -ns fllinr q san X. Purfa xh-
was found hacked 1nc snor 10 oasta
sou-rlF htt1-e RHs midnight Il the
rHar g tif hone laeafea II III
hiut' western seriior q the CITY. n.
SIAN 1nan was diving ~ nstfr
'I' nia The Ea-are vhan h. was a.
rActs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
Union PRINTERS IN
JOPLIN on STRIkE

SaTlr No T~a s-rIion primer.
Hnpiua H1@e'y ihs daily npws;sa7 .ts-s
II 9ap1r sre n strike 1oaIy as iAs
rasLE q De renelu lasx r4eh- frs7
~ linH-n1 l1nA. Tvgag-sl.. r..
rla1 ~ Authorization * VIII Ear
st'-Et san cAun wag aslus.d eir a,f
gs-nrH-s sxrT-al aast 4ra up.r 1
iff'akn1vr n The nssrtsE tinnz VI.
he publishers l3aklnr r. nev
vuri-ng psc1
l1@ sr-hesrs places ane henr r1Bec
ADa sht publishers An1ripnrs s.nIs
d1Icaliy 4 canilnl.ng punncztsrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

: vess cseTe- -actrre Folscv1rg z
he b.g picln-e al es1cstionzi comedy
Sll be s5or1- Ter Land Sakes.- X
Almoss boscs re record Tor lssghs
Etguts and gsEgies Greet c-ozzs
are filing the Poilzrd n,ghly. those
ID tickets. ier 41nsslons sor one
oo'l lar a-e becoziBE re-y po7sia-.
Nc Peosss is rae originator q ne
sheu@ AID + s besns ccpsd hy
pths- cales throarAonf me ase ars
Ned Is receiri1g letters CT rou-
F-1;rlztior f-on al o~e-. sure :. 5
a baslsess stizssi~to-. g.rsf he r~o-
pis az ths bess os Z a,> uakss ~.
~orA EAiie- We VII oontnue n.
- i5cke<s tass as Jon- - We czn
riske non-F aid Sed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
MANY NAY II Ffts.tII
FROM This MN at>

lf4ars frA t-6'rn . e. Tar
ir3 ASsa uf lhe efeuis -y ofgar-
-a ni ane Mll4sH l1lrerslE r.
peea ~. l-l. mdy .t l+F ig i-aef-4
actnss g DE- a1nfa 4e tllraQa io
0ensens4raas his melhoa il making
Air1ha frocn 80 mon lnau. mating
rs.s i became known foaAF. o. loV
-nC ilf aLnoImcf re1l a AEsaH.
lls~a Sllses Ililrsrs A. arutr
ga~tfh AnensiF ti.4l sntA 0 mFlhoa
was 4 rialalI a. iAf jaw
l,res Da- nc was inel--iHl ~
a. Is nos dis uri.ed - such pros
r.r1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
FIFTY FAMILIES FORCED
TO FLEE BY FIRE

chicago. Fea 2-Esffr fa1r.slses
were taweo ia slas t-on -hsi- homes
ea-ly -oagT when fIre II unknown
tr1sn partially destroyed : fire sta-r
al'A'<mer1 buldius. Ona woman l.e
came 1zri--sl-icEan And leEpes s-a1
q ss.e1na stu-v vln6ov au was III
Injured The ioa1 = est-.raassa Il
tseBnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
NflY DEPARTMENT Turns
DOWN NEW U-BOATS

Los AAgsles. Tes- 1-x 0f fhs
latest -r7e submarines rhe S-s9 -
5 ~ inclusive. have been --5ecsd ~
The nzzF dsrz-ruen1 on ancoun. q
faulty c-znkst4tzs. i was znnounre1
hare to-day tT Psrl1c ress Officials
The s-sp and the So have oser
nrds-e6 70 star. w1rhou- ccrr7y.
March Is - Nsr London Com. Eo
re1ssi-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

icNE
v ?. Tsr1suns Oklahoma CRY c
a ca1,sl Charae0- H 4 D-Gnsh.
oklahsnz CrEs J. Z Mech. Dallas
G z Koch. & Zoe. c. 6 G~ululs-
chsrssos ! " KzEsrls ana VIE
DsnFe--- 4 Tshscks-. Dallas, G z
9znnson and xife- Kansas Cerv- J
" s1s1A n Smith j Norwood q
Joe. A2sn Norwood. s. Joe; ". z
Ease orza-a- j n zt-1 n sn-h
II c Morgan. Kansas czy: c e
E-DrF- ce<e.a.1 ohi<: II ! 1en-
- c1e>u.s = - 49, Aeanuts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Wsasa Hzwlsy p0yulzr sc-xs,
Artist VII ,. s5os- n ne rolr os
cbo-us EE-1 Who Erzoa.tss into
motion pic11-ek. 4 be- cr1~rt 20
'asEe- Her F1os ysiue-~ vnsca VII
show hzrs todar ~ TIE Gen Tsezrs--
Many interesting scsnss showing h1p
nofsuz 1srrres a-e nads are -
ci.des-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
FOR YOUR BLOOD


SEr Arrz7r. Tsx--0r- PiE-czs
rro,r5etz-T remedies have oear 81
--rely Satisfactory . IL 4 tns r-uez
ssrse .of ths word znd : c1usids-
them - belrr re-T hirt-rksE rem
eriex. ant -hs sssesz thai ] know q
CT 1ne market during tts las< sr1-s
<t rsz-x xhe1 1rse1 ant -EnIlr
have a<e5-1 = fo1Ic. sspsciA-lr 2f1sr
the ZzGr1pe- ge have ls=t Dr
Pssrcs,x Golden E=1ic1 Discover
with satisfactory resu1-s zls1 D
PiEreis Pleasant Pellets. liz thanks
- Dr. Pierce prompts ne = write ~
t-<ker- szn-zDs--s-o- 2 Kzssr-
k21 Kccer1s1 81
D1fzsu 1ow tr1u y1zr 3z1<fbor-
10o1 1r1exzEz N F5e=c<< <znr
uun1E - 1nb1g1r r HIuid Wr1R n
- Uuu< p~<DH<&4 1Er<E - 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
CITY F8sENEN M1-L GIVE sialL
On ~as-iNe-cNs BIRTHDAY

Fs-erDsn q The CRY deak--rnsnt
WI give 3 dHnoe IN February md
WAshirEsor'E brr-sdzr. The Davis
urcnest-1 has been Hn-ar-d for ths
occasion -s-EHts VII be sold ~ th@
Ere 11rE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
1HE SCREEN


TEle Pollzrc theatre oilers .
program q exceptional ne-ss .1-o1r.
Tsaree Live Choss - = pz-z-
-nouns TicTure ssz--1rr Ana Q
%ltzs0n ant Norman Kerr The
situ11iors ane 81 pew znd EuE-@.nse II
held untl rhe re-T las. q te-
Comedy thr-is and FAX action make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

When the Pe;racraa Reds rai
through CLEANSING ihtlr parry.
only il e ihe oracir& 1s9 were
lfff The-e's diseinint t0r ron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

The one thing fhtr az arres q
is that fht eQnhl opportunity n
Cana they arr talking about does
ncf extend ~ ihf Chinese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Bulgaria -rporrs crla q
anarchy. Yes the same old siery,
the powers are Insisting -hai 1he
Bulgarian army he dishinicl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Mary Garden mnscal STARS
furnish grand opera and imusf
nerl u classical cofncly form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
@siecE o. Wal.

~ aNAtt@4Nc ~ 1Nc.A
sndore. British lnra Fssh. be
l-incs o. Wales arrived here laH
niEh1 He -~neired caroisa vel
rone. thousands of 1,s-suns Diving -hs
st-sHzk - E-esr h;n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

EUGENE c. GRACEC Qeft), Presi- lent of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, with Mrs. Grace at launching of tank CT "Steelore" at Sparrows Point yards of Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora tion. (Intl News Reel).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

IF THERE IS O N E T H N G Miss Rosa Pom selle, Metropoli- tan Opera star, likes better than singing, it is fishing in Maine woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
CHAMBER COMMERCE
ENDORSED IDEA OF
COOPERATIVE PLAN

Complete endorsement of the COOP.
erative association plan of marketing
the products of Imperial valley is con
tanned IN a resolution passed by the
board of directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce last night, following the
meeting at the Oregon hotel, at which
an address on this subject was deliver.
ed by Fred Bigelow, of the bureau OF
markets of the state department Of
agriculture.
Mr.. Bigelow attended the directors
meeting and expressed his qualification
at the spirit of optimism which he has
found in the valley while making g
general survey of marketing conditions
here. He believed From the business
men are giving their attention to
the matter of Increasing the alfalfa
acreage and Strengthening out the
marketing situation, that things viii
eventually work themselves out right
and result in a great increase in the
valleys prosperity
In addition to the directors, several
business men from Holtville. Calexieo.
Brawley, Imperial and INLAND also at
tended the meeting Gad expressed theft
confidence in the resent situation in
Imperial county and the outlook for the
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
ROSS TO ATTEND
MODESTO MEETING!

/, John Stewart loss. attorney for tn,
for Modesto TO attend the meeting ci
the Irrigation Districts Association tt
oc held in that city Friday and Satur
day of this week. The program of tie
meeting as announced in the call in.
cludes discussion of the proposed
Water and Power Act and also OF the
proposed act to briGg irrigation dis.
tricts under the supervision aud con
troll of the railroad commission and
making them subject to taxation.
As to the first proposition, Mr.. Ross
declined to accept the responsibility for
committing the district to either the
ono side or the other without specific
instructions. The board of directors
gave the matter full discussion and
finally decided to remain neutral on
the subject and Mr. Ross Will taka
that position az Modesto. directors OF
the district are divided in their iudg-
ments concerning the merits OF tie
" ater and Power Act and all indica-
tons are that public sentiment in In
perial County is pretty we'll DIVIDED.
As 10 supervision of irrigation dis
triets by the railroad commission. laca!
water users appear TO be hazy on the
subject aud it is expected that the Mo-
lesto meeting will clear Lp the sdbirct
md that following Mr.. Ross return
here will be public discussion of the
subject in an effort e., crvstallize local
sentiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
SEVENTH INNI<G


Giants j. Barnes ~. Ball one. Strik,
enc, called. Barnes CIT, Ward to Pip
on an easy chance Bancroft up. Bal
one Ball two Bancroft grounded +,
Pipp unassisted. Groh up. BAH one Giol
flied to Ward III shcrt center. y runs
no hits, no errors.
Shawkey spent most Of the inning
beefing' at Umpire I4idtbrand I,
decisions Shawkey, however, was max
ing good use of slow curve ana hal
the Giants popping feebly.
Yanks-Seott up. Scott grounded out
to Kelly unasSis;cd ON the first bail
pitched. Shawhcy up. strike one. call
cd. Strike two, swung. Shawkey famed,
on three pitched balls, looking Mt the
last one. Witt up. Ball ono. Foul, strik,
Que. Foul, strike two. Witt famed, the
third being called on him. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Barnes got going fine and had the
Ianks breaking their backs swinging at
soft curves.
EIGHTH INNING
Giants-Friseh up. Ball one. Strike
one. tried to bunt. Foul, strike two.
Foul ball Foul BALL Ban two. Foul.
Friseh fouled to Dugan, near the left
field wall. Meuscl up. Meusel foSled
to Pipp, near right field boxes. Young
up. Ball one. BAH two Strike one,
called. Strike two, swung. Foul ball.
Young flied to Meusel, ON an easy
chance. No runs, no hits, no errors
Shawkey continued to squawk at.
Hildebrand for his decisions on balls
and strikes. The Giants were still
having trouble doing anything with
Shawkey S floaters. He retired the
side on the easiest of chances
Yanks - Dugan up. Strike one
Dugan out, Barnes to Kelly on bunt.
Ruth up. Strike one, swung Ruth
doubled off the left field wall on the
second bali pitched. ripp up. Ball
one. Pipp flied to Cunningham, Ruth
taking third after the catch Meusel
up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike
two. Ruth had home stolen neatiy
when Meusel hit at bad bali and
fouled it off the right field wall Ball
one. Bali two. Ball three. Meusel
doubled to right, scoring Ruth. 1t was
a close play and Meusel made the bag
with great slide. Meusel barely
stretched his hit. Sehang up. Schang
grounded to Kelly unassisted. Oae
rum. > hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Giants-Kelly up. Strike one, called
Ball one. Ball two. Strike two,
swung. Kelly popped to Dugan in
short left field. f. Smith batting for
Cunningham. Smith up. Smith singled
over first base on first ball pitched.
However, it was ruled foul by I'm
pire Mccormick and Smith was ordered
back to bat. Foul, strike oXe Bail
one. Strike two, called. Foul. Smith
famed, swinging. Snyder up. Strike
one, called. Ball one. Snyder out,
Ward to Pipp, on pice play. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Yanl King now playing center for
Charts in place Of Cunningham Nard
up. Ball one. Ball two Strike one ca,i-
Ell. strike twojtcalled. Bah three. Ward
famed, swinging. Scott up. STRIKE one,
called Scn,t singled to center Shdwkey
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Alfalfa Seed-Quality first, buy di
rect from Yuma and save money
Office. 600 Main ST., FL Centro.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ii. Kregci arc ox-
pccting visit fror. taeir daughter
and her husband. Capitals Arch Farmer,
this month. Captain aud Mrs. farmer
have been stationed at Honolulu for the
nast three wears aud will oe glad 20
see their relatives and friends. They
Nill be accompanied bg their little
son, Arch, Jr., four months old.
Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, GO Main
ST. Phone 359-J.-ady.
Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 6a4 Olive. Phone 400 W.--adv.
Every voter in this city viii be can-
cd upon and handed a copy OF the
Wright Act before the election in Nov
ember, said the Rev. \. E. Worthy
this morning, following the meeting OF
the Wright Act committee last night,
at the State Street Christian Church.
One person in each block will be chosen
0 act with the precinct captains and IN
this way the public will be acquainted
with the act and the Importance OF ltS
All organizations will be ad
dressed on fine slbie1t, and special
meetings will be held TO further cX
plain its contents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
NEW BEAUTY PARLOR
OPENS AT VARNEY'S

The new beauty shop which is TO be
opened in u few days ut yarney S store
win be situated on the balcony A
full line of hair goods win be available
for feminine III Centro. Miss MINI
Maiel is the owner Of the shop and
Miss Lorraine Marshal Of Long Beach
eiil be in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

up. Shawkey bunted and forced Scott
Barnes to Bancroft Witt up. Wist
singled. Dugan famed. Ne rlts, 10
hits, no errors.
TENTH INNING
Giants-J. Barnes mp. Strike one,
called. Barnes out, Shawley to Pipp
on an easy bounder. Blncrost NJ.
Ball one. Foul, strike one. BAH two.
Strike two, called. Bancroft singled to
left center, but was out trying t.
stretch it. Witt to Ward. Groh U9
Strike one, called. Strike two, cale
Foul ball Groh out, Ward to Pirp on
fast play. No runs, ] Lit, no errors.
Yanks-Rurh up. Ball one, Bah two
Ruth fouled to Snvder. Fipp MP. Baii
one. Pipp was tagged out on tile base
line by Kelly, on slow roller. Mousei
up. Meusel foulee 10 Snyder. Nc runs
no hits. no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR EXCHANGE-Tw story brick
building in FL Centre. Price $4,000
Want good valley land. Also have
coast property to exchange for valley
land. Bennett & McGrann, 21s-2l!
Hollingsworth Bldg, Los Angeles
Cal. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

Palm Springs, Riverside County is to
have a new 100000 hotel. The first
unit is now being built.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

Opening Dance Scelev Hall, Satur-
dav, Oct. eth. Music by Bob Rade-
ford 3 Orchestra Of Los Angeles. Real
music.-adv.
wooda glesy Dancing School. Class
ical and ball room. 723 Orange Phone
All W.--adv.
Piano Studio-Mrs. Annie Whitaker.
Lessons after school hours. For first,
second and third grades. $40 Olive,
Phone .4-J.-adv.
Miss Helen Ahlbcrg, who has been
employed III the Irrigation District of.
flee for the past year, left yesterday
for her home IN Chicago Miss Anlbers
was recently innire.l in IN automobtlc
accident and plans to take a long rest
1t home. Her many friends regret
her departure froia E.l Ccntro, but trust
that she will soon be completely ro
stored to '.ealth.
Sewing Neatly Done-afrs. Martha
Smith, SOC North Sixth St.-adv.
DR.. w. W.. Brown,
Over First National Bank
Imperial, Calf. adv.
Dates, Fresh and Clean All prices.
Highway Date ranch. miles west FL
Centre. Phone n W a. Orders deliver
cd.--adv. !
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE OR EXClIANGE-Well
secured mortgage. Also six room
furnished home. Would exchange
for stocks or acreage. Phone 72-W.
5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-35 tons alfalfa hav-300
LAYING hens-60 tIrkeys-l5 small
pigs-eows, etc. Phone 72-W. jt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

WANTED-Woman of ability to run
the LorraGe-Audigier Shoppe of
FL Centre. Small investment required
Not only good living but bank ac-
count assured. Let me tell YOU how.
Address Box 1851 Imperial Valley
Press. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR sALE---Good paying lunch and.
soft drink business. Write Press,
Box 174. Duo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

DR.. w. W.. Brown,
Over First National Bank
Imperial, Calf. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

Sewing Neatly Done-Mrs. Martha
Smith, SOC North Sixth St.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

Alfalfa Seed-Quality first, buy di
rect from Yuma and save money.
Office, 600 Main ST., FL Centre. .--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

FOR RENT--80 acres, good house, &c
be put in alfalfa. Free rent for one
wear, owner furnish seed, tenant does
the work. See Farm & Finance Com
papy, l06 Rehkopf Bldg, Fl Centro.
5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

| FOR SALE-Electric washer, fireless
cooker, wicker baby buggy 3O4 so
| Sth st. ,5t3
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

CkeeISrated.---' 'We had quite a
game up at the boarding house last
night"
1Poker?"
No, the landlady was going to
iick one of the boys for not paying
his board. / tried to checker she
rilanrpad' me, crowned him, and told
us 18th to move"
ss-1'd ,-o7 Il i+?"
''C',2e-s! Scientific Humor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
# Department
ANSWERS 4 CALLS
DURING the week

The Marietta fire department had
an active week, answering four real
sure enOugh calls and one false alarm
The false alarm was, if anything.
worse from their point of view than
any of the real ones inasmuch as
1t called them from their slumber at
close to midnight. The other and
real ire calls were one on Monday
and one on each succeeding day of
-Ehis week.
The home of Mrs. w. r. Turner
and w. S. Tomlinson on Kennesaw
avenue caught on fire Monday at 3d.
15 in the morning. The cause being
sparks from the chimney. The dam
age done was slight Tuesday, the
home of Mrs. Newt Heggie caught
ON fire in the flooring underneath the
hearth but was quickly extinguished
with damage of only few dollars
resulting.
The call Wednesday was to the
Aome of DIR. Malone, on Kennesaw
Avenue, grass was burnt in the yard
and a pile of shingles near the kitch-
IN began to blaze Quick work was
'Enade of the fire and no damage was
dope. The call Thursday was about
III o'clock to the Marietta Restaurant
9Vhere it was found that some food
IN the top of the range was afire.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Marietta Hi Basketball Teams
Ainners in 5 Games During !. Week

the Citizens and Southern's Bank
team, of Atlanta, and the Acworth
city team, while the girls took the
loin's share Of the score against the
strong high school team from Carriers
vile. The scores in the former game
was 80 to z and another was SO to
33 and in the latter IL to S.
The lineups in the Friday night
games for the Marietta teams were
as follows: BOYS-Campbell and
Anderson, forwards; Fowler, center;
Reed and Clay, guards; Subs, Gilbert
for Anderson, Holmes for Campbell,
Grooves for Gilbert, Field for Clay.
GIRLS-Margaret McNeel and Har-
riet sEeake, forwards; Thelma Boat
near. center; Lucy Tate and Ruth
guards. The lineup for
the boys Tuesday was the same as
for Friday except that Gilbert began
the game instead of Anderson, with
DuPre as sub.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
MRS. MARGARET A. KERLEY

Mrs. Margaret A. Kerley. 81 years
old died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Michael Souter, near Douglas
vile on January l.
Mrs. Kerley had been a member
of the Methodist Church for so years
and had lived a useful Christian life.
Giving her utmost service to her fam
lily, her church and to those around
her.
She was born in Cobb county and
.lVed practically all her life in this
and the adjoining county of Douglas
where she died.
The funeral was held January ,
at Causey's Chapel and interment
was made in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Kerfey is survived by five
sons: Mr.. H. e Kerley, of Marietta
Arthur F. Kerley, of Florida Wells
J. Kerley, of Lithia Springs; Willie
|. Kerley, of Austell and Lake Ker-
ley. of Atlanta.
Mrs. Michael Souter. her only
daughter also survives her.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Quarterly Conference
at Elizabeth Church

The first quarterly conference for
the Elizabeth circuit will be held by
Presiding Elder S. R. England, at Eli
zabeth Church next Sunday January
9Th, at 8 p. m.
Preaching services will be held that
night at TIP. m. at which Rev. Eng
land will preach: All are invited to
be present and hear him.