davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

Tested Recipes.
Snow Pudding-One-half pint boil
ing water, one heaping tablespoon
cornstarch, one-half tablespoon sugar,
white of one egg.
Put hot water and one tablespoon
sugar in double boiler. Mix the hea p
ing tablespoon of cornstarch with a
little cold water. stir into the hot wa
ter and let cook until clear. Remove
from stove and add the weII-beaten
white of the egg. Pour in cups to
cool.
Dressing for Pudding-One-hslf
cup sweet milk, youlk of one egg, one
quarter cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
cornstarch, fiavoring.
Put the sweet milk in double boiler.
Mix together. the quarter cup sugar,
yolk of egg and half teaspoon corn
starch. When milk is hot add the
other ingredients. When cool flavor
to. taste. When ready to serve turn
out of cups and put custard around
it. This makes a very nice summer
dessert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BIZ Rox K MoULToN

It is sometimes a question which
are gladder when the weekend party
is over-the persons who give II or the
persons who attend. The identity of
the person who invented this modern
form of social infelicity is shrouded
In mystery. 1t Is perhaps just as well
for him. Nobody seems to seek the
honor.
There are professional week-enders
who have become hardened to the
thing and they can manage to squeeze
out a few pleasant remarks at the end
OF the period. They say something
congratulatory, a1tho their words
carry no conviction whatever. and
their hosts and hostesses usually yawn
behind their hands and remind these
persons that they have only three
minutes to get the s:15 Monday morn
ing express back to town.
Blue Monday came into style with
weekend parties. Before weekend
parties began breaking up on that day
1t was a fairly cheerful day and was
no worse than Saturday or Thursday
or Wednesday.
The great American eye wink has
come into its own again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
Things Worth Knowing.

Innings WOrLn knowing.
II nothing happens to an elephant
he lives a great many years.
The first horsehair watch chain was
worn by Louis XVIII, king OF France,
Europe, and was considered quite an
ornament. The watch worn by the
king weighed four pounds and could
do anything but keep time.
No man IN the history of the world
has ever been able to wear a plug hat
and milk a cow at the same time.
The death rate among the Inca In
dams is very high. for the reason that
this tribe lives on the top of n nouns
tain.
Strike-on-the-box matches were in
vented for some purpose, but we
haven't found out what.
The pelican is called the plumber
among birds because II has an extra
ordinary large bill.
We Did-AbOut Five Years Ago.
Dear r. X. NJ: 1t seems so appro-
pirate from every point of view.
wonder that you have not classified
the central powers as the Assassi-
nations.-G. D. H.
Some people are born foolish. while
others acquire a taste for cold con-
somme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Menu Hints.
BREAKFAST,

Waffles. Syrup.
Bacon. Coffee.
= LUNCHEON.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Pineapple Salad Berry Pudding.
Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon. Bread Sticks.
Radishes. English Pastry.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Raspberry. Currant Gooseberry Jam.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Cookies. Coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

fAny reader can get the answer to any
question: by writing THE Topeka state
Jonrp1l Information Buraau. Frederic J.
Heskin. Director. Washington. u. G. Give
fnli name and address hnd fnflozf Two cent
stamp for fetnrn postage. Re brief. All
replies are seat direct 70 the inquifefb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

Another class of seasonal workers
who may turn to the harvest field in
the summer is that of the students
and professors of universities and COL
leges. Some college boys have gone to
the wheat fields every summer for a
long time. but many more would go
IL the movement we're properly adver-
tised and orGanized.
Nearly every section has some spe-
ciai type OF seasonal laborer who Is
out OF a Job in the summer. Thus In
the South Atlantic states. the oyster
men are out of fob IN the warm
weather. while in Maine many men
who work in the lumber camps in the
wI=:-c ind jobs in the harvest fields
Il 80 amer.
A type of worker who appeared in
the fields for the first time about 1917
is the vacationist. All sorts OF men
were induced by city organizations.
such as chambers of commerce and
Rotary clubs. working in cooperation
with various farmers organizations,
to ~Dend their two or three weeks of
holiday shocking wheat or picking
fruit at good wa ses. In Boston a
large contingent of street railway en-
ployes went to the rescue OF the farm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Four Sailors Lost
in Capsizing
of Naval Launch

NewDort. r l.. Nov. TT our SalIOrs
were n-obani- drowned today when
naval launch containing nine men from
the DESTROYER Long capsized during
raie IN Na--acansett Bay Seaman AZ
thur r Shannon was rescued a. the
puir1- ~ r~hauF7- -Ior from d rock over
which great seas were breaking. and
fou- others wer. taken frnm the water
after q half hour battle with the
wavns Search or the missing was
continued tonight
The launch. a -, fnuter was headed
GU NJ The ha-bn~ with supplies when
mile awar the keeper uf Gull Light
csv the men -h-rwn into the wafer and
notified the navai station, but could not
himself launch d boat against th-
hea-ry seas. i was announced hall
hnu~ before mat Ea--y Champion. 4
local boat man. and -hree steam launch
es from tn station and the naval tug
OliGa reached The scene and effected
the -esCues.
tn. SURVEYORS. n addition 70 Shannon,
al sea-T1en. are,
Fred Fl. Se@neu. Clarence E. Eausch,
I. Entasin ana N Morgan.
The Names Of the missing were n
bounced foniEt1t as follows:
Electrician Francis . billiard Fire
mar William H 7ager and Seamen Al
be-t 2 Patrick aad Harry ". stuuen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
HOLDUP PAIR
GET AWAY WITH
$500 IN PORTLAND

Portland, Maine. Nov. 6--Wo men
entered the clothing and notion
store Of Morris Goidha-ber on India
street early This evening and hold
Ing automatic revolve-s on the pro-
prletor, a boy clerk and three male
customers robbed them OF what
money they mad II their pockets and
Look the contents Of the cash reg
lister. They got about 5000 II an.
the greater part Of II a roll Of bills
which Goldharber had IN his pocket
amounting I'd s210. 4 few cents
found II the boys pocket was re-
turned. After they had obtained the
money they backed all five into a
toiiet room and locked and ba-ri-
cadeo The door with boxes and walk :
ed out Of the front door The men
were disguised in no way. One VINO
appeared TO be directing the affair
wore long black rubber coat and
the other had on d soldiers over
coat and campaign nat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Palmer Scores
Labor Heads in
keystone State

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov 6-Atrornev
General Palmer, N an address here
today. denounced the move OF the
state federation Of labor Tor general
strike OF working men IN PennsvI-
vanla- After reviewing activities Of
James Il. Maurler. its president, ne
saiG Il woulG be a glad day for labor
when sucn men as Maurier and Fos-
ter lose their influence IN It's coun-
cils.
The speech was made a fair
price conference called by Governor
SDroul and attended by mayors and
burgesses from all sections Of the
state.
Governor Sprou!. who presided,
SAID he was proud TO listen TO sucn
statements from the Attorney Gen.
era.
u never knew Quaker SO brave
and courageous" he aoded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Curtail Rail Service

With calls for assistance from
communities suffering from d Goa
shortage growing more numerous. the
railroad administration turned loose
every ava4iss.e CIR 10 meet the ap-
psals made for fueI ORDERS went to
regional directors TO eliminate train
service where absolutely necessary in
the public interest, nut il was Off
clally announced that no general cur
tailment Of service was contaminated
Priority regulations viii pe observ-
&c TO the letter" IT dividing the
coal stocks. members Of the commit -
tee sald. as the supplies Of cuaI on
ne ahie 10 take care Of domestic dc
hand and III transit will JUST about
be abie 10 take care of domestic de-
u1ands and necessary ocean transpor-
ration"
Reports from the agents " the
department Of justice and from min
ers and operators showed little over
night change IN conditions except
that operators claimed ~ union
mines in operation in West Virginia.
gam Of 22 over last Saturday Off
GERS Of the American Federation Of
Labor and Representative Of the
miners denied these reports and as
sert that their own aGvices showed
no crumbling Of union forces any
where in TIE nI-umInous regions
There were -unors. apparently en-
ana-Ing from nigh sources that the
Injunction hearing set for Saturday
might go over for one week. without
prejudice n either side. Equally per
slstent were reports thar Mr Comp
ers, president Of me American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. would make a
personal appeal 10 Attorney General
Palmer tomorrow for withdrawal Of
the restraining order and all court
proceedings on assurance thar #
this were done the strike could ne
settled and the men put back 70 work
in the mines in As hours Mr Palmer
was cut Of the city. but the state
mert ny Judge Ames today that the
government would moi compromise
The strike which i holds TO be iIie-
gal. was accepted as the last word
on the subject.
Dismissal Of all court proceed ings.
asked for today by the unions. will
make il possible. labor leaders SAID,
for the TWO sides, through their fun
scale committees, To negotiate a new
wage agreement al one sitting. Re
fusal, and issuance of more drastic
orders directing heads of the miners
organization to resume operations,
Continued on Page 6-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Afternoon Session
LOW BIDS ON
.CANTONMENTS
BY WRECkING CO.'S

u aShiug-Un. Nov. 6.-ThB highest uiu
received by me War department 1or
the purchase Of the cantOnments in
Chattanooga and Chickamaga Naliona!
Parks was that Of Z. A Goldman Of
Chicago who offered sl76eoo for al
the properties constructed by the gov
e-r1rnent The second highest WIS sI34-
SEQ Of the Ruel WreckinE ComparT.
Chicago Harris Brothers, New Yor:,
CITY. md ssteH
The BuraiD Wreckinc and Salvage
COMPANY. Buffalo, \, =, offered 81.
90 for all the improvements a Camp
Mills. Mineola. y Y The Genera. En-
gineerinr Company of Indianapolis bl1
slss 10 anc r :. Honman Company.
Baltimore, s1g-sa5 for the New YORK
camp.
For the improvements a. camp Shell
iev. Eattiesburg. Miss. Harris Brothers
Of New York. bid s15i.noG, Frank 3
Cole. of Newman. Ca, ST.. .c5= and me
General Engineering CompauF, Indian
apol s. s116.2o0.
In the case Of each camp there were
numerous smaller bids and alternative
nic- for various parcels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
MayProve
NY. Cops Linked
With Vice Trust

New York. Nov. s-Investlga non of
New York police department. WIN
lntlmau0ns that II might result IN
sensH mona! revelations Of an alliance
win the underworld was begun 20
DAY BY The extraordinary grand Iury
originally Impanelled 10 consider
radical ACTIVITIES
James Z. smith an assistant or
DlsrrIct Attorney swan, Wno con-
Quoted a series Of spectacular IalGs
last winter to put an enc 70 gambling
and vice, was The chief witness to-
day. He asserted II was learned,
tnat ne could show graft trails"
leading from The police II the "gamb-
ling ring and the vice trust"
As thc first step IN establishing his
contention. Smith delleered TO the
grand jurors his celebrated police
blue book naming officers VINO rs
asserts nave been involved IN corrupt
pra ctlces.
lie was clOsHted III conference Win
Foreman RAYMOND Of the Almi-Al
=
understood to have told him ne hal
been SO lIampered by the police IN MS
efforts 10 break up gambling and vice
thai he resorted 10 almost nightly
RAIDS with his own forces because the
police failed To give MIN proper sup
port
Politicians. gamblers and even
lawyers" were involved IN the graft"
Smith asserted He said ne was will
ing to tell Of a meeting II Atlantic
CITY Of rwo men in the service uT
New York city and one man formerly
IN its ernpiov. where il was agreed 10
throw me CITY wide open
Members ri the police force. in
Guiding officials. are expected 10 be
summoned AZ witnesses because Of
Smith + testimony Officials from
other citv departments also will ne
called Smith viii ne a witness again
tomorrow
The grand jU-v was diverted from
its inquiry into radicalism al the re
quest Of District Attorney swan IL
the task Of Investigating Mayor Hv-
Ian s charges Of conspiracy against
the in1erbOrough officials and en-
pioves. Later Il broke with District
Attorney Swan and requested Cover
nor Smith 70 replace the prosecutor
with special counsel
The ,u~v now apparently mas wid-
ened the scope Of Its inquiry to in
clude a general lnvestIEallnn Of the
wnpie city administration from the
mayors office down. When the
grand jury sought the appointment
Of speciai counsel 70 aid i in its in
vestlgauOn, II reported to Governor
Smith that II had come upon evi-
dence of q crime completed over
shadowlnc the mayors allegations
Of cnnsplrac.--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
SOLONS SEEK QUICK FINISH SESSION
HASTEN PASSAGE URGENT MEASURES
SATURDAY ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE
Senate Concurs with House in Passage of s1OO
Bonus for Maine Men In World War and
Designating Nov. IL. Armistice Day, Legal
Holiday in State Anticipated Move of the
Anti-Sufrage Forces Fails to Materialize

Maine Legislature asssmbiee
Three held
generally like
House the Federal
suffrage paer Wednesday, II 6s
of
apuas
oFs Maine
ne-u
10 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Former Mayor
Clifford Dies
i'm Portland Home

Portland. Me. Nov. 6-NaLAan Cliff
ford. an attorney Of TINS city and
menbe- Of distinguished Maine
family, died suddenly this evening 0f
heart hlsease, aged So years A
Democrat II politics ne served Inc
CRY as mayor TWO terms. 1905 ana
1896 anc was president Of the Maine
Senate II 1911 He was graduated
from Harvard IN 1890 had been d
member of -he Board o. Trustees If
the Harvard Genera Alumni AssocIa :
tior. and had served as president Of
the Harvard club IN Maine He is
survived by d WIDOW VINO was Miss
Caroline Devens OF Chariestowr.
MISS. daughter and two SONS He
WIS grandson o1 Nathan Clifford,
an associate justice Of the United
state Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Miners to Seek Dismissal
Court Order On Saturday
Failure Means Long Fight

Washington, Nov. Still hopeful that developments
Indianapolis Saturday night point the way early
Of the coal strike government agencies nevertheless put
forth renewed and determined efforts today protect
the public against distress almost pro-
cracted suspension OF mining operations.
Realizing that the country burning three much
coal the turning railroad adnistra-
the great coal distributing agencies through
ly created central coal drastic
derng that the supplying Of coal foreign owned ships
American ports be stopped Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Will Move TO
Dissolve Court
Order Saturday

Indianapolis. Nov "a motion 10
dissolve the order restraining officials
Of the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
Cd from encouraging or directing me
strike Of the 415Ho members of The
union was fle1 in the United States
district court here rhis afternoon by
atturncvs for the miners The restrain
ing order was issued last Friday md
TIE hearing on temporary in1unc-
ton. petitioned n the government viii
be next saturdav
The motion first sets out ina. he
position Tor the restraining order does
not disclose that The government. the
plaintiff T. the case. mas any interest
n the suDJect matter nor in the re
lief sought nor IN any inJunctive re-
Ief. Il is set forth that the plalntir
IS without equity and without clean
hands. l. Is alleged that the gov
ernment knew all along Of the efforts
Al collective bargaining and ii is set
1nrth thai the secretary Of labor vii
son. representing the government call
eG representatives Of the miners anu
operators 10 Washington in an ef-
fort 70 reopen negotiations for a new
wage agreement
II is further contended IN the motion
that the mel administration was dts
solved by proclamation of the Pres
Gent and that me fuel administration
cannot he restored legally ny the Pres
Ident This Is designed To meet the
contention Of he government that there
was a conspi-acv under the Lever ac-
to reduce the output of coal.
The motion SAYS the exigencies Of
Jhe war have ceased progressively"
and points out thas the complaint does
not auese thai the common lot Of ~.
miners will not ne improved by a new
wage agreement.
L alleges thai Il is not unlawful 10
strike and cites The acts Of 1914 as
providing that no restraining orcie~
shall ne issued in any United States
court in any case between employers
and employees growing out Of q dis
pute concerning terms or conditions Of
employment. unless necessa-v 10 pre-
vent Ir-eporaDe injury 10 property o.
10 a property right for which there Is
no adequate remedy IN law"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Safety Of 0msk
Menaced by
Red Advance

Omsk, Friday, Oct a1-CBy the
Associated ress,-Owing 10 the
menacIns advance of the Bolshevist
forces. Admiral koichak mas order
ed d preliminary evacuation Of
Omsk by the American Hospital and
such government departments as
are NOT directly necessary here
Ii Is possible that the seal Of gov
erument may he moved to the east
ward
Express railway service has been
temporarily suspended and railway
cars are being concentrated al Omsk
as d precautionary measure.
Colonel Emerson mas rescinden
the order TO the American Railway
Corps 70 retire from Siberia and
the men are remaining al their posts
for duty.
Major General JauIn. command
ing the Czecho- Siovaks whose with
QrawaI haC been ordered. mas given
Assurances tf1at the CZecns VIII con-
rInue TO guard me troupiesone sec
anG keep communications open Tor
he present
American CoUnsei General Harris.
General Knox. ne British command =
or. and Genera JanIn regard the
situation as grave though not yet
critical
-hoy propose 70 retire from Ousk
only Il The government decides 70
leave Omsk as II is forcasted Will
occur I its security al Omsk IS toc
greatly lnenaceG-
The American hnspital and the
government Offices which are now
leaving Orask VIII be esta pllshed a
Ir6u-sk Bar~es and trains have
been placed IL the disposal Of The
Fed Cross and the evacuation Of the
800 patients a the hospital is II pro
s---ess Irlzursk hes near the south
ern END OF Lake Baikai, over 1000
miles east OF Omsk.}
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
n THE SENATE

n. -erl while apparently as
wiling ano anxious DIS ever ro
--,nga.- ne necessary business and
- anrls ~erused on Thursday morn
!n@ ID g use me donr 10 new measures
a-r indefinitely postponed Senator
r.7.les ~csolve 10 limit Legislation To
me M ce-s Of Constitutional amend
mems. % ne acted on hy the people
nEr' september. ana those matters
su-crgg nd N the message Of the Gov
n--o- The vote was 19 TO 4.
nc o. Two measures not IN that
,,~- vc-r cabled or referred 10 the
rez. -e-isls tu-e and only the meas
u-rz ia. are considered having
en-, --enCv qualities were sent
.a-curn the routine process Of be
coming laws.
.ot:ls A. GouGy Of Portland was
.r-t1ad 10 address the members on
.lr proposed memorial 10 the late
-neodore Roosevelt and DAD SO, tx
lining the intent and object OF the
.-lore eInent and appealing Tor q suIt-
ue recognition of the ulaE-er by
Maine and her citizens.
Afternoon Session
majority report from the com
7. re on ways and bridges III re1er-
q, e 10 the Granville bill. so called,
" r~~eG the matter 10 the next
...-,.,,-ure. The minority report on
~ 9il IN d new draft Was ought 10
n The matter was tabled
Continued or paae 1f-Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
G. A. R. VETS AT
ATLANTIC CITY
SEPT. 26-OCT.2. 1920

Atlantic City, n. j.. Nov. e-The
1920 National Encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will ne
held IN Atlantic City from Septen-
ber 26 TO October =. il was announ-
ce6 today by Commander-In chief
Daniel NJ. Hall of Columbus, Ohio.
after conference here with mem
bers of his staff and representa-
Iives of the city.
The Sons of Veterans, Women S
Relief Corps. Daughters Of Neter-
ans, Ladies of the g. A. r. and the
Sons uf Veterans Auxiliary will meet
mere III the same time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
IN THE HOSPITAL NINE WEEKS
Tells She Relieved
Months Of Suffering


pain
! today I
a is
Of
SALE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
General Forecast

of the Atlantic Coast: North Of
Sandy Hook; moderate @ fresh nurrh
winds Win clearing weather: Sandy
II oot 70 Eatteras- moderate north
and northeast winds with fair wealth
er.
There viii ne rain Friday night Or
SATURDAY. in western New England
the rniddel Atlantic states II viii De
colder Saturday IL the south portion
of the middle Atlantic district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Giant Air Liner
Arrives at Chicago

Chicago. Nov. e-The giant Law
spn air liner carrying eleven persons
including three women, arrived mere
todav from Indianapolis. making the
r-ip il, Two hours The huge machine
uiucnec into mud in landing al Ash
tu-n field and several teams OF
horses will be required 10 drag X or
dry ground. The machine VIII ieaVe
for Milwaukee within two DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Fruitless Search
Follows Warning
of Bomb Explosion

Chicago. No.. 6-Finding Of a note
in the Chicago Federal building shortly
before .3n this afternoon telling Of
a plot to blow up the structure resulted
n the sending of severa! details u
police tn he building.
The aute winch WAS found on a iedse
pf he railing surrounding the rorunua
mn the third ruar. read az follows:
"A; 90 P IL. beware Another bomb
will be thrown to the middle Of the
cn,,-t. ioared with four pounds of T.
X r. enough 10 blow the nniioins
through the air. This time we al
mo-.
Every room IN the building WAS
z~a-cheH =ud the root inspected, Dr-
nothing tta' aroused suspicion was c.s-
rove~ed-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Curtis Willing
to Be Candidate
for Governorship

Bangor. Nov 6-3on- Oakley Q.
CuE-ls a Portland. Democratic ge'-
ernor Of Maine n 19I5-1916. is willing
to ne candidate for honor again. t
was announced "Wednesday hv sever
al prominent. Democrats who have
received letters from him 70 that ef
fact the first announcement uf Ms
intentions as fa- as known nero.
He is The first declared candidate
NJ the party for the r0vernorslIp ar
the next State election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Sudden End
Strike of Metal
Workers In Berlin

Berlin. Nov s-The genera Strike
called by the metal workers. mas cob
iapsed.
Troops have occupied The headuuar-
ters Of tha independent Socialists.
Documents were seized winch II =
alleged prove eommunistic activity on
tine part of the independents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Drastic Steps to Relieve Coal Shortage
Stop Coaling Foreign=0wned Ship in Port
To Cut Rail Service Where Necessary

Railroad Administration Hurrying the Move
ment of Cars in Face of Increasing Number
of Calls for Fuel from Suffering Communi-
ties-Priority Regulations to Be Strictly
Observed-Ittle Overnight Change in Sit
uation at Mines Operators Claims of De-
fections Denied by Miners Heads--Rumored
Gompers to Make Personal Appeal to Attor-
ney General Today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
Fined and jailed
For Urging Strikers
to Picket Duty

.ea y Y. New 6.-Paul 3. Blanch-
~. .n--1e7 Congregational minister OF
Erar and Tampa. Fla. was ordered
e.. "a a fne of 500 and spend 20 days
81. ~ Justice Crouch in supreme
cou-. rpuav The Judge held that
!. a,r.a- VINO Is an organizer Of the
M .canared Textile Workers. who
r--s -rar Oh strike here for 10 weeks.
wa -ulitr OF contempt Of court for
~ of AT Injunction oruer re-
s-r1,r:nc ne strikers from pIcketlns
H-" 0, hf mills. Blanchard was ciIa-r-
1~ 7-sa l9r1,inG me striksrs 10 picket
v. -i"w n lDunidate. after suc1
H~n'asulngs mad been restrained by
.1u-- urrier
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-07
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England Cioudy
Friday and Saturday; probably rain
or snow west portion.
Southern New England. FAIR FRI
day; Saturday probably rain or snow
II west portion
Eastern New York. Increasing
cioudIness Friday probably rain al
night of SATURDAY.