davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
AWARDS GIVEN AT THE
RAMSEY COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED from page Two)

Onion Pickle
First, Mrs. C. Charlesworth.
Pear Pickle
First, Lillian Rasmussen.
Watermelon Pickle
First, Mrs. McAllister.
Second, Gertrude Rasmussen:
Third, Mrs. C. Charlesworth.
Spiced Currants
First, Mrs. ]. A. Horne.
Spiced Gooseberries =.
First, Mrs. j. "A. Horne.
Salad Dressing
First, Mary Cowan.
Olive Oil Pickles
First, Mrs. C. Charlesworth.
Second, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Third, Mrs. McAllister.
Beet Pickles
First, Mrs. F. H. Cummings.
Second, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Third, Mary Cowan.
Mustard Pickles
First, Mrs. C. Gharlesworth.
Second, Mrs. l. M. Rasmussen.
Third, Mrs. c. j. Cruise.
Piccallilli
First, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Second, Mrs. ]. A. Horne.
Green Tomato Pickle
First, Mrs. Whitford.
Second, Mrs McAllister.
Third, Mrs. Lillian Rasmussen.
Sweet Cucumber Pickle
First, Lillian Rasmussen.
Second, Mrs. c. Charlesworth.
Third, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Mixed Pickle
First, Mrs. c. Charlesworth.
Second, Mrs. McAllistcr.
Third, Lillian Rasmussen.
Dill Pickles
First, Mrs. Drew.
Second, Mrs. Whitford.
Tomato Mince Meat
First, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Canned Veal
First, Mrs. w. H. B. Davis.
Canned Beef
First, Florence Ryan.
Second, Mrs. W. H. johnson.
Third, Mrs. A. L. Freeborn.
Canned Pork Chops
First, Mrs. Robt. Anderson.
Canned Pigs Feet
First, Mrs. Robt. Anderson.
Canned Ham
First, Mrs. w. H. johnson.
Canned Pork
First, Mrs. G. F. Drew.
Canned Sausage
First, Mrs. R. Anderson.
Fried Chicken
First, Mrs. Gertrude Rasmussen.
Chicken
First, Mrs. c. J. Ellstad.
Second, Mrs. G. F. Drew.
Third, Mrs. A. T. Freedom.
Cheese
First, Mrs. V. Halvarson.
Second, Mrs. E. S. Bromseth.
Home Made Soap (hard)
First, Mrs. J. S. Kirk.
Second, Mrs. Nelson Sauvain.
Dried Corn
First, Mrs. Robt. Mckay.
Soft Soap
First, Mrs. Nelson Smith.
JUNIOR CULINARY
White Cookies
First Geraldine Smith.
Cocoanut Cookies
First, Geraldine Smith.
Ginger Snaps
First, Geraldine Smith.
Fruit Cake
First, Geraldine Smith.
Layer Cake
First, Daisy Rance.
Second Genevieve Murphy.
Loaf Cake
First, Henrietta Freeborn.
Second, Margaret Murphy.
Third, Hannah Olson.
Quick Breads
First, Lyla Smith.
White Bread
First, Edgar Rance.
Second, Daisy Rance.
Third, Marian Anderson.
Graham Bread
First, Geraldine Smith.
Candy, Butterscotch
First, Cora Thoreson.
Best Exhibit of Assorted Cannel
Goods
First, Geraldine Smith.
String Beans
First, Margaret Murphy.
Strawberry Jam
First, Daisy Rance.
Red Currant Sauce
First, Geraldine Smith.
Second, Lyla Smith.
Egg Plum
First, Marion johnson.
: Wild Plum
Second, Daisy Rance.
Tame Strawberries
First, Genevieve Murphy
Second, Geraldine Smith.
Third, Lyla Smith.
Wild Strawberries
First Marion johnson
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
STATE YOEMANRY TO
WELCOME EXECUTIVE

Members Of the Brotherhood of
American Yeonaen in Arizona are
preparing to give a royal reception
to Hon w. H. Shirley chairman of
the board of directors, when he visits
Phoenix, next Monday. District
Managery Leona Morgan. and Fred
McDaniels, foreman. with their COM
mittees are busy in preparation for
the event and have arranged for the
use of Vincil's Dining room on West
Monroe street for a banquet and ball
in honor of the distinguished visitor.
Mr.. Shirley is one of the leading
fraternal insurance men of America.
He has worked his way to a COM
manding position in the Yeomen or
der and the board over which he pre-
sides has in hand the investment of
millions of dollars of insurance funds.
He Will be met at Douglas by the
State President Fl. A. Davis who will
accompany him TO Phoenix and on to
the coast.
In announcing the event the Yeo-
men have issued the following:
.sYeomen meeting extraordinary,
Monday evening, April II, 1922, ban
quat in honor of one of the leaders
of Yeomanry. Hon. W. r. Shirley,
chairman of the board of directors,
vincil's Dining room. 227 West Mon
roe street, o'clock sharp.
"Yeomen. their wives. husbands
and sweethearts are urged to be
present to greet our distinguished
visitor. Harold Gates VIII furnish
music on a new Brunswick. Tick =
cts 75c.'
Program Toastmistress. Leona
Monrgan, district manager; Welcome
to Phoenix, Fred McDaniels. fore
man: Response. Hon. w. r. Shirley;
Arizona Yeomanrx II. A. Davis,
state manager. Dancing.
Banquet committee Fred Nc
Daniels, chairman: Mrs. Lazina Gar
rety. Lady Rowena, Mrs. Wiliie
Tomusko, Lady Rebecca: Mrs. Mar
tina sullivan. Mrs. Fred G. Clark
Mrs. Brownie McNabb, Harold Gates,
Peter Huddleston.
Reception committee-Mrs. Murlel
Fair. Mary Gillen. Clara Rex, Mary
Sherer. Emma Worden, Mary Pro-
tehro.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR GOOD FRIDAY

Mercadantes THE Seven Last
Words one of the most beautiful Of
the musical compositions as
arranged for Holy Week, will be sung
by the choir of Trinity cathedral on
Good Friday, tomorrow, at o'clock
in the evening. The immortal words
will be sung under the direction of
Arthur ]. Smith, choirmaster for the
cathedral.
The soloists who will take part in
the Good Friday services are: Mrs.
Lotta Fahlen George, soprano; Mrs.
Raymond Battin, contralto; Howard
F.. Ewing. tenor, and r. w. Pearson,
bait
The musical arrangement by Mer-
cadante of the seven last words BY
Mercadante is exceedingly dramatic.
1t abounds with passages of great
lyric beauty for the soloists, and with
this is contrasted by powerful and
dramatic work for the chorus. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the performance
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
FEDERATION MEET
At K|NGMAN WAS
MOST SUCCESSFUL

The annual State Federation Of
Won1en's clubs was held at King
man on April 6, z and 8 The hos
pitaiity of the Kingrnan ladies was
unbounded and the convention was
one round of entertainment from
beginning to close. Elaborate din
ners and luncheons were lavished
upon the guests, and cars We're al
ways in waiting.
The program was made up of
many interesting addresses and re-
ports. The election of officers was
held Saturday forenoon and the re-
suit was most satisfactory. The
highest office of the state was given
to Mrs. T. II. Cureton OF Williams
This tribute to northern woman
was received with appreciation be-
cause heretofore the presidents have
been chosen from the central and
southern sections Mrs. Cureton is
a pioneer club woman, having or
ganized the Northern District Feder-
alton in 1917 and was its most sue
cessful president for two years. She
has not only been active in district
affairs, but has also been active in
state affairs, having served as vice.
president for four years in the State
Federation and four years as depart
ment chairman. She has college
education and club experience which
amply tit her to meet the problems
that come to state president
The other officers elected were
also very competent women and are
the following: First vice president,
Mrs J. H. WestoVer of Yuma; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. D.. /. Craig
of Globe; recording secretary, Mrs
Southworth OF Prescott; treasurer,
Miss Jane Gregg Of Phoenix: audi
tor, Mrs. p. II. Prudential of SAT-
ford
Mrs. Cureton accepted the office of
president with a very appropriate
speech, and a bouquet OF roses was
presented to her by the Thursday
Afternoon club of Kingnlan.
Fhe. convention closed with trip
to OatInan. The guests assembled
at the theater, where the past presi-
dent, Mrs E. j. Flanagan, and the
new president Mrs. r. III. Cureton,
addressed the audience Interesting
addresses were also given by Prof.
Lockwood OF the state university
and Prof McMullen. president of the
Flagstaff State Normal school.
After this the guests were taken
through the mills and the day closed
with a well-appointed tea at the
club house.
The delegates returned home de-
claring this to be one of the most
successful conventions held during
the history of the Federation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
OH|OAN MAY COME
To PHOENIX To LIVE

III. S. Sumner, an old Ohio school
boy friend of DR.. Woodward and IL.
w. Daylxin. left Tuesday evening for
his home in Canton, Ohio. to look
after business matters. Mrs. Sumner
and her son Donald. who have ac-
companied Mr.. Sumner on a trip
through the northwest, have been
spending several weeks in Phoenix
and the Salt River Valley. Mrs.
Sumner and son will remain in
Phoenix most of the summer, going
north later in the season.
Mr.. Sumner is president and man
ager of the Sumner Creamery in
Canton. Ohio besides having other
extensive interests. After making
several trips through different parts
of the valley, he says it is quite prob
able he may sell out his business
back east and return to Phoenix to
make it their future home.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
SPRING CEREMONIAL
TO Be BEST EFFORT
OF LOCAL SHRNVERS

With the appointment of the spe-
cial committees for the great spring
ceremonial of Ell Zaribah temple. An
cient Arabic Order. Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, scheduled for May IL,
all arrangements for what is being
planned as the liveIiest and most in
teresting initiatory exercises ever
held in the Southwest have been
completed.
nattering promise of a large
number of candidates from the
southern part of the state has been
made by DR.. Nelson c. Bledsoe, illus
trious potentate. who attended the
state session of FL Zaribah temple
here a week ago DR.. Bledsoe's home
is in Bisbee.
Mobiles G. T. Carpenter and Quin
Anderson, who attended the conven-
ton of Directors of the Shrine as
sociation at Kansas City a month
ago, had an unusual opportunity to
view all the new paraphernalia for
the initiatory work of the 0rganiza-
ton, and number of new stunts will
feature the work during the spring
ceremonial.
Mamy of the old stunts will be dis
carded so that under the supervision
Of Director Fred Webber and assist
ants the ceremonial promises to sur
pass all former efforts of in novelty.
pep, originality and paprika. The old
Shriner who may have become indif-
feFent to the usual stunts will find
much to enjoy in the installation of
devices that will contribute hugely. to
his satisfaction and appreciation.
The dinner this year will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon and con-
tinue until O'clock. Under the di-
rection of Will Wallace. assisted by
competent chefs, entire satisfaction
both in the way of the best to be OBJ
tanned and continued service is prom
ised that none may go away hungry.
Some new features will be intro
dliced in the grand ball by DR.. D. p.
Northrup. who is chairman of this
committee
The parade will start from the
sales rooms of the Overland company
at z o'clock and will be distinguished
by many interesting and effective
features. The parade will be under
the direction of c. NJ Gulley.
Headquarters viii be maintained in
| the lobby of the Commercial hotel all
| day under the direction of E. c.
Phelps, who contributed so much last
year to she enjoyment Of visiting
Shriners by extenring every possible
| courtesy to them. Automobiles will
be on hand every hour of the day to
convey the visiting Shriners to and
| from the temple.
G. N. Boynton with host of as
.sistants. viii have charge OF the auto
| mobiles
The personnel OF the general COM
mittee having charge of all matters
| pertaining to the spring ceremonial
has been made up of men selected for
| their efficiency and long years OF
practice in the Shrine in supervising
and directing cerelnonials. M. Fl
| McCalla is chairman of this commit
| te, with Vic Hanny and Shirley
! Christy as his assistants.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
STATE BUTTER TEST

Much interest is being exhibited in
the milk contest which the state
dairy department is conducting in
Arizona. An active part is being
taken in every. city, through their
various health officers in this con-
test to determine which city in the
state has the best quality of milk
furnished TO it through their retail
dealers.
AS announced recently. Maricopa
county butter scored the highest
grade in the butter test during the
month Of March, the test being con-
ducted under the direction OF Clar-
ence r. Dana. state dairy commits
sioler. Eighteen samples. Of but
ter were used for the test and the
butter from. one creamery in MARI
copa county led all the others and
vas declared to be the highest quail
ity OF the Is samples.
The butter, in pound samples, was
obtained in different parts Of the
sioner and was taken to the state
laboratory at Tucson where the tests
were made. six of the samples were
from Maricopa county and five were
from outside the state, mostly from
Texas and California.
The scoring of the butter was ac-
cording to the following points:
Flavor, As; body, rs: color, Is: salt,
TO-; style &. One grade of butter
from Maricopa county made score
of IS pounds. which was the highest
of all. One grade of California
butter scored 94ie points. while other
samples from Maricopa county
scored around 81 points
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
PAY IDAHO OFFICER
REWARD OF $1,000

Governor Thomas E. Campbell
yesterday approved the claim Of
Frank S. F'aurot. deputy sheriff at
WeiSer, Idaho. to the reward Offered
by the state amounting to $1,000 for
the, arrest and conviction of the slay-
er OF Martin Schwab and passed 1t on
to the state aduitor so that a warrant
could he drawn to the order of Fau-
rot According to tho claim. Harry
Nash. who was convicted Of the nsur-
der Of Schwab and sentenced to serve
from 65 TO rs years in the state
prison, was arrested in Los Angeles
through advices furnished by Faurot.
Faurot. who was a deputy sheriff
at Weissr, Idaho. following the mqr-
der OF Schwab near Flagstaff saw
Nash driving through that town in d
Chandler car with a battered Utah
license on ii. s E'aurot trailed his man
to Los Angeles where officers from
the siIertffs office in that city made
the arrest, upon telegraphic advice
from Sheriff Campbell OF Coconino
county. Nash was brought back to
Flagstaff and convicted OF the charge.
The motive OF the crime is thought
TO have been robbery. Schwab was
travelling salesman and his body
was found buried in an abandoned
well near F'lagptRff.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
localities

DOG WANTS HoME-Humane
OFFICER Canning reports a dog at So
Hoover street that is willing to take
up new quarters if good home is
offered.
CHICKEN DINNER ToDAY-The
G. NJ. z. church will serve a chicken
dinner today at the old Hacket mar
ket, First and Washington streets.
All are invited.
COOKED FOOD SALE-The wom-
en- of Trinity guild win hold cooked
food sale at Roper's motor salesrooms
at Az North Central avenue. Satur-
day at II o'clock
HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE
Today. Maundy Thursday will be OBJ
served at Trinity cathedral by serv-
ice of Holy communion at o'clock
this evening in commemoration Of the
institution of the Lords Supper
SWEET PEA EXHIBITING an
nual sweet pea exhibit of the WON :
ans club will be held at the club
house. at 2:15 o'clock next Tuesday.
There will be a musical program dur
ing the afternoon and the meeting
will be open to the public
GOES TO EL PASO-Clyde Tim
berlake left last night for FL Paso
where he will attend a meeting of the
oOuluWeSl6EIl 1ypOSIdpIllCdl OOliLcl :
ence, of which he is secretary. Fol-
lowing the meeting of the coference
he will attend session of the Texas
State Federation of Labor.
CHARGE PUBLIC NUISANCE
Emory j. Hurley was arraigned be-
fore Justice Nat 7. Mckee yesterday
on a charge of maintaining a public
nuisance and his preliminary hearing
was set for April IA. In the COM
plant. signed by o. Fl. Dalton, the
defendant is charged with conducting
an Objectionable feed yard at the
north bank of Salt river west of Fiji
teenth avenue.
SUPREME OFFICERS EXPECT
ED-Supreme officers of the Wood
men Circle will visit Phoenix, Tues
day, April IS In the party are Mrs,
Mary Z. Lar0cca. supreme guardian;
Mrs. Dora A. Palley OF Omaha, Neb.,
supreme clerk; Mrs. Mamie e. F1enl-
ing Of Globe state manager: and q.
2. Mcdonald of Albuquerque. state
manager of the Woodmen of the
World.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
LE BARON DIVORCE
DECREE RESTORED
BY SUPREME COURT

In the case of F.. M. LeBaron, APP
pellant, against Edith v. LeBaron,
appellee, this county, the judgment
of Judge IngTaham of Yuma. sitting
for Judge Stanford, was reversed
yesterday by the supreme court and
the case was remanded with instruc-
tions to the court below to dismiss
the complaint
LeBaron in 1918 sued his wife for
divorce and was granted q. decree
without opposition. and he was ac-
corded the custody of their three
children with visitorial rights to the
wife. Later this decree was modi-
fled by the consent of both parties.
LeBaron being given permission to
remove the children from the state
on the condition that he allow their
mother $25 a month that she might
visit them.
Two years later Mrs. LeBaron
brought suit to have the decree va
Gated as to the custody of the chill
dren and for an equitable division of
their common property and for a
monthly allowance for the support
of the children. After a trial of
several days the jury returned a YER
dict, awarding the plaintiff in that
action the custody of the children, a
Judgment against the defendant for
So, 900 and requiring him to pay 500
a month for the support of the chill
dren.
The supreme court finds that this
attack upon the former decree was
not supported by evidence: that il
did not attempt to disturb the de-
cree as the severance of marital re-
lations. but only as to the division
of property and the CUSTODY of the
children. No good reason was shown
why the decree should be disturbed
at all.
The jury was put under no rule as
to the finding of its verdict with
respect to the division of the prop
erty nor does it appear that there
had been any sort Of an accounting
or disclosure that there was any
property to be divided
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE DALSZ SCHOOL

The Balsz school children are work
ing hard on their different athletic
feats and intend to carry away few
silver cups from the local council
athletic pageant given at Riverside
park on Saturday All parents are
Invited to attend with their children
and bring lunches and be prepared to
stay. and enjoy themselves all day.
Those contestants who have no
means of transportation are asked to
be at Balsz school or Acre City store
at Q o'clock and the packing house
auto stages will take them to River
side park and return.
The following members OF the Par
ent Teacher association, and all the
teachers will cfaperone the children:
Mrs. John Cauthens. Mrs. r. B.
Brown. Mrs. l.. w. Greer. Mrs. Flor
entine. Mrs. o. Iribolet. r
through the courtesy of Mr.. Hughes,
Mr.. Toprey and Mr.. Tribolet. Mrs.
Tovrey and Miss Hughes win furnish
cars If necessary.
The horne economics committee has
been busy making pennants for all
the rooms during the week. Watch
and see the Balss purple and gold.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes,
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses; skirts, waists. coats
stockings, sweaters. coverings, drap-
cries, hangings. everything. even II
she has never dyed before Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind--then per-
feet home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not TO
spot. fade. streak. or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wooror silk. or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
HELP YOUR CITY
Coming EUents

Thursday, April 1s.-Easter bazaar
by women Of Central Christian
church at Central avenue and
Adams street.
Thursday, April f3- Madison Inn
provement club fcrtnishtGy dance.
Thursday, April 13-Mee+ina needle
craft department, Osborn Woman's
club.
Thursday. April 13-InformaI lunch
con Business and Professional
Women's club, American Kitchen.
noon.
Thursday, April 13-Jeffsrson Day
celebration at high school audi
toriun, .. m.
Thursday, April 13-Annual meeting
and election of officers, Maricopa
chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution, Woman's club. 2:30
p. m.
Friday, April 14.-Easter bazaar by
women Of Central Christian church
at Central avenue and Adams
street.
Friday, April 14-Weekly luncheon
meeting Rotary club, Hotel Adams,
1910 p. m.
Saturday, April 15.-Cooked food sale
ali day at the Union market by
ladies of the Central Methodist
church.
Saturday, April f5-cooked food
sale by women of Trinity Guild at
Roper Motor company sales room,
4f2 North Central avenue, noon.
Saturday, April f5-liInois society
picnic at Max Delta mine, six miles
south and two miles west of Phoe-
nix. Leave at II a. m. Telephone
j. r. Tracey, 6604.
Sunday, April 16-Men's Bible class
Of Community club at city'ha band
stand. $3.50 .. m.
Tuesday, April 18-Swset pea ex-
hihit, Woman's club. 2:15 p. m.
Friday, April 21-Junior Guild car
nivai at Riverside park, z p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Obituaries
D. +. Jones

Funeral services for d. F. Jones.
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ira
Pirtle, 1888 East Polk street. will
be this afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the chapel of a. L. Moore & Sons.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
II. M. Collins OF the Church of
Christ.
Mr.. Jones is survived by II chill
dren-four sons and seven daughters.
Besides the daughter who lives in
Phoenix. there are two daughters in
Texas. three sons and one daughter
in Fresno. Calf, one son and one
daughther in Long Beach. Calf, one
daughter in the Imperial Valley and
one daughter in Santa Ana. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Charles Thomas Brian

Charles Thomas Brian passed
away on Wednesday noon at his
home, 1909 North Central avenue.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the A. H
Mcclellan chapel. Interment will
be in Greenwood cemetery. Mr..
Brian. who had not lived in this
state or city long, is survived by his
wife.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
AYImer Edwin Greene

Funeral services for AyIner Ed
win Greene, who passed away last
SUNDAY evening at his home 140s
West Van Buren, street, will be this
afternoon at O'Clock from the
chapel of A. L. Moore & Sons. The
body will be taken to Chesterton.
Ind, for interment. Mr.. Greene is
survived by three sons. Hiram E.,
Paul Edgar and Charles Edwin. and
one sister. Cora d. Greene. all liv-
ing at 1902 West Van Buren,. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elk Osborne of S17
North Second street, who, are
brother-in-law and sister law of
Mr. Greene.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS
tAdyl

All Scottish Rite Masons are in
vited to attend the Maunda y Thurs
day observances which will be held
in the banquet room of the Shrine
auditorium West Washington street,
on Thursday April 13, at 1880 p. M,
under the auspices OF the Scottish
Rite club. Good program. Also elec-
ton of officers and other business.
FRANK THOMAS, President.
B. T. MARKS. Secretary. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
A. G. GIadney

A G. Gladney passed away We'd
nesday afternoon at his home. 1886
West Washington street. He has
been resident Of Phoenix for eight
years. He is survived by wife and
three children, Mrs. Shorley Patch of
Los Angeles and Albert c.. and
Eugenia of this city. Funeral ar
rangemsnts await word from rela-
tives in the east. Mr.. Gladney was
a thirty second degree Mason.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Frank a. Warn

Frank A. Warn passed away on
Monday morning at his home. 1909
East Van Buren street. Mr.. Warn
came TO Phoenix five years ago. His
father J. F. Warn, was at his sons S
bedside when he passed away. Fun
eral services viii be held at the old
home in Anderson, Missouri. the
father leaving this evening with the
body. The casket viii be opened
today from 2 to p. rn., at the Var
wood and Hockrey chapel. 334 West
Monroe street. during which time
friends may call.
No spot in New Zealand is more
than 75 miles from the sea.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
wEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday fair south,
local snow north portion; Friday fair,
somewhat warmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

PHOENIX CHAPTER
NO. S, o. E. S.. will meet
in regular S @ S ST o n,
Thursday, April 13tll, at
1880 D. m. in Masonic
Temple. Initiation. Wis.,
itfng members welcome.
j JENNIE GODDARD,
Worthy Matron.
(Ady.l II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day. degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month"; rs degrees
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. /. 229 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. l to date,
261 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. / to date.
294 inches.
Excess since Jan !, .33 inch.
Today: Time Of sunrise, 900 a. M;
sunset. 6:57 p. M; moon rise 9.l2
p. m.