davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
FOR SALE

FOE SAIE-Frcsh COW. W A Glffen.
Tr!ad"lphia. ". Va. phon" Elm Grove
1l20 4. ;. jay:
FOR SALE-Blacksmith stand with res
jdcnc.. Good house, garden and shop.
Good location, at Sand Hill. Marshall
60. Enquire OF Harry Davis, So Mar
shall Ave-. Elm Grove. Ja-2I-l
FOR SALE-240 acres. miles from
Cambridgc. .. One mile to r. Il. sta
ton. lays fine. 2 good houses, barns.
Cndcrlaid with coal. On H.. r. l.. Icic,
uhon", sl.5GG.00 worth timber. Cut 90
tons hay last year. Bargain if sold at
once. ii. B. SQuibb, Cambridge O..
ja-27-I
FOR sALE-coRNER LOT IN SOUTH
WHEELING, SUITABLE FOE BUS1-
NESS HOUSE OR DWELLING. SPLEEN
D1D LOCATION REASONABLE. T.
J., CARE INTELLIGENCER. ja-l'-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
ENORMOUS wAE DEBTS.

f.DNpn%. i n. @@.--cNIa M"nir"alJ -
81 Ia'~"~d II. r'd"n. presiding n II
n.,,;,re r. ;u~ London l"'nt 'ity ard
N.!'a".' l,r.tS. estimated That IN"
rm..1I,a e. IT,. ""t'"nal debts "f Crest
sr.,niu ,..ri.:,.E Hr. III. IuI'"d Stn!"s
..' :'.. nd "r tho var VIII h" respect:
.,..i, ., ir> 40" .urn pounds. $500. "oh. orn
...r.i.,l t:rl ".rou. ""n. TO" pounds.
ri. nun "!;.n for ;'rmnny docs
49,. Jr.li" rrr debts "f IN" vI7i"us
.,"',.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
70 r r E. N r
SOLDIER HOME STARTS
In TAILORING BUSINESS

Sam Hartman. Formerly connected
With q we'll known LaIi"rIlIc establish
mont in this city. W!i" left for service
with "l'urlc SaW'%' forces. has returned
tr. the .:,;y ;tad has opened ~ an ur-t"-
date tailoring establishment on the sec
c.d floor over thr Wno!w"rth ) and 10
cent store, NJ. l2l2 Market street. He
VIII b" pleased to -" all Of odd friends
AID also some new ones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Prince Max for The
German Presidency

AM&TEEphM. Ian. 2!--l'rinr" NAN
Of I:ud...l ~" furli"r ';"r:iian lnNIri|l
d, nirc,il,r. VIII h, nominated 10y III"
German social democrats and ~" '"'rf
man Democrats as. th"ir c:nd'd1"F i'T
th" vr"%id"nr, "f.th" li"r'nN" ""ruhil"'
lrr"rdinr =" l"riir.i; Siat"h TrIn'"" ~
The N.tI..>- .Inurual -" N!'"na.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
GERMAN BANKS EE-OPEE.

CONSTAETTNuiI.t.. Ian. ca.-The
German ami AUstrn-IlunEar'on banks
hrrr hay, rr"T"n"h U:l,!"r alit"" control.
ONLY small sums al :S"ld ANA SILVER were
Found III tn" vaults. tn" bnIH "t currency
hong paper money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
CUSTER SUIT AGAINST
HOOKING VALLEY ROAD

COLUMBUS. Jan. GA suit to Dust
'tH Hooking Valley Railway Company
from "pr rating III OHIO for violation
II n" state law fixing passenger rates
1T tWu cents per mil" was instituted
III tlt'' FraE'>liH county court h"r" to-
la Icy Prosecuting Attorney Hugo y.
Schl"S%in."r. representing tile state Of
bhln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
WANTED-To Buy. Farm

wANTEp-To buy farm Of from to
10 acres, with house and buildings IN
good condition; must be on Elm Grow:
car line. If you have something for
sale write ut once. Address g. D. e.,
curo Inte1ligencer, 1906 Market Street,
Wheeling W. Va. ja-29-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
WANTED-Fur1ished Rooms

wANTEp-Married couple with grown
SON desires two rooms for light
housekeeping within walking distance OF
! Ism street. Address L. c., care OF In
! tclligenccr, giving full particulars:
jazz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-Prostatc sufferers 10 rcac
oar announcement under Personal. 40
drugs Tn" Ei"ctroth"rmal &omp9ny.
@73A. Harrison BLDG. Stcubcnvill". Onto.
ja-29-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE. am just out Of tho army and
need your business. ] am Il tailor
and fix clothes and make them: also
clean. press and repair. Look me up.
second floor, over Woolworth's. I2l3
Marker street. Sam Hartman. ja-30-2Gt
DRESS WELL AND SAVE MONEY.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SLIGET.
IY Used FINE OVERCOATS AND
SUITS AT GREAT BARGAINS. GAS.
SELL, 1923 MARKET ST, ALSO BUY
SECOtJD HAND CLOTH NC. o-10-tf
PATENTS s :: $s'F e.. ;: S5:s :;
trademark 'IitigSuJn- Booklet fra
81. &. DUNLAP Patent Lawyer.
National Exchange Bank Building
wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
FOR RENT
FOE RENT-FurniShod no

FOR RENT-Furnishnd housekeeping
! rooms, per week $3.50 up. Ransc.
bath. phone, 1929 Chaplinc. ja-29-J
FOE RENT-Niccly furnished rooms.
modern convenenccS, in business CEN
ter of CITY. Inquire End floor Intell!gcn-
c,r RIdy ja-13-tf
POR RENT-Onc large light front room
md floor, Market street. steam heat:
suitable for one or two gentlemen. will
rent furnished or unturnlshcd. Inquire
Ind tloor Intclligcnccr Bldg. ja-l3-u
! FOE RENT-SpIcndId room gu by 20
l. feel. sky lights, steam heated. suitable
! for a photograph gallery. or other bust
ness. Located III business district close
| TO depot. Apply TO Peter Boyd. Wheel
! ing lntclligcncsr. 1905 Market street.
| Wheeling. d-e-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

FOE SALE-96S acres IN TuscarnWns
county. Ohio. mile from Port Wash
nEton. on Pan Handle Z. r. undrrlaid
with veins or coal. tracts Of timber.
| bank barn 4nN6n. ! barn +0NG0. six
room house. we'll watcrrd. lots OF fruit.
nearly 500 peach trees. plenty Of apples.
plums. pears and cherries. Clos. 10
churches and school. viii sell on easy
payments. +. l.. Euga. owner. New
t'cmrrStown. Ohio. .jn-21I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
WANTED-Fenale

at 81 Twelfth street.
Ja-29-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
FOR SALE-Farms.

Fob SALE-A Bargain. ESQ acres or $40
acres: all or part. New S room house.
also tcnan: houses. splendid bank barn
4OXGQ, = others 35xi5 and 2GX36. Well
wnt"rrd and plenty OF fruit, miles
south Of New C"mcrstown. At Guernsey
Station Pruna. L. Il. Station located
on farm. About 80 acres wheat. s.
acres meadow. l3S acres good pasture; :.
tracts second growth timber. Address
The owner. +. l.. Euga. New Corners
town. Ohio ja-2a-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

wANTED-Discharg soldiers. also
rn.n and women to act as. statesmen;
A fine proposition. Call Room 40 Grand
Central hotel Jd--i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
WANTED-Agenrs
WANTED-Salesmen.

wANTED-Capablc solicitors house 10
house canvassing. Apply To J. Boyd.
IntelIigcnccr office. 1a-2-l
WANTED-Salesmen for Ohio and adj
joining counties TO sell Gum Vending
machines. y good proposition for the
ri,-hl man, For particulars address J.
is, NJ. zoos West Pike ST.. Clarksburs.
West Va. Ja-1f-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

WhNTEp-B0y. Apply Steam ELECTRIC
Co. - 10Th ST 'a--fi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
WKNTED-Ma1e

uAErEp-Licenscd blast furnace. on
rIncrr. Steady work 10 sober, steady
man. Apply Mckecfrcy Iron Co. L"e;o-
,;a Ol,in ja-30-i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

Street, to High Street, to Jefferson
Street. to Willock's Lane. to Fayette
Street, to Staten Island Sound ana
place of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at chool NO. l
on state st.
PoIL-BeginnIng at Fayette
Street and Staten Island Sound; then
to Willock's Lane, to JEFFERSON street,
to High Street, to Market street. 10
State Street, to Broad Street, to STA
ten Island Sound to place of begin
ming and the polling place therein
will be at School NO. 1 on State st.
Third Ward !,
First Poll.-Beginning at Market ana
State Streets, westerly to central
Railroad, to New Brunswick Avenue
to Fayette Street, to State Street, to
place of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at the
School on Barracks st.
Poll.-Beginning at state n
Fayette Streets, to New Brunswick
Avenue, to Central Railroad, to
Washington Street, to State street.
to place of beginning. and the poll
ing place therein WILL be a. the
Fourth Ward
First Poll.-Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the right of way OF the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey with the
right of way of the Lehigh valley
Railroad. Thence. westerly along
the right of way of the Lehlgh val
ley Railroad to where the same Is
intersected by the prolongation Of
the center line of Prospect Street.
Thence southerly along the center
line OF Prospect Street to he corner
line of Market Street. Thence, east.
erly along the center line Of Market
Street to the center line Of that part
Of Prospect street south Of Market
street. Thence, southerly along the
center line of Prospect Street aha
the prolongation of the same 10 tne
Raritan River. Thence, easterIy
along the Raritan River to the right
of way of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. Thence ~northerly along
the right of way of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey to the point OF
place of beginning, and h polling
plaoe therein will be at School No. 4
(Annex) on Smith st,
Second Poll.-Beginning at a point In
the right of way of the Lehigh Val
lev Railroad where h same is IN
tersected by the prolongatlon Of lne
westerly along the right of way OF
the Lahiah yallaS RAiAS~@>N @~ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Peter
Wants to Fix a Fence
BY The Story lady

t
Aunt Phoebe reported at the next
meeting of the *. and l.. of the G.. T..
that the missing money had been
found in the cupboard under a pickle
dish; that the cross old cook had
been old to find another; and that
Mrs. Bradley was going over day
times and cook for the Ramsey fam
lily. She would make enough to buy
all the dresses little Mary would need.
She would keep a mothcrly y on
little Gertrude and Jim and so
everybody was happy n she felt as
though the club he'd done some good
work.
..As+-trs any one else an idea?
''Corny's got one" said Peter. LET
me tell 1t, Corny."
But Corny preferred to tell his own
story.
Down on the other side of our
street is a nice little woman that has
three babies. One is five and one is
three and one is one"
THAT makes nine" said Peter.
Aunt Phoebe shook her head at
Peter and Corny went on.
'NThey every one want to run Off all
the time and as they live right on the
street car track she just runs after
babies all the time.
"There Is a fence around the place
but 1t is all down and laying on the
ground. Her husband Is away a lot
and / guess he doesn't have time OF
fix the fence. She is going to spend
the week at her mothers, and l
thought perhaps we might fix the
fence while she was gone"
Aunt Phoebe smiled at her sure
enough nephew.
That's q bright thought, Corny,
n well see that the fence Is up be-
fore that little mother gets back
She'll think the good spirits are
Hound sure enough"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Va
Notice is hereby given that a Gem
eral Election viii be held at the va
rious polling places in the City OF
Perth Amboy, MiddleseX County, New
1919, between the hours of six o'clock
in the morning and seven o'clock in
the evening, for the purpose of elect.
ing one Governor, Three Members or
TWO Freeholders, and the following
City Officers:
At large-One Alderman-at-Large;
First Ward-One Justice OF the
Peace; one Constable.
Second Ward-One Alderman; one
Constable.
Fourth Ward-One Alderman.
Sixth Ward-One Alderman; two
The boundary lines and polling
places of the various districts are as
follows:
First PolL-Beginning at Gordon Street
and Staten Island Sound, southerly
and westerly to W1steria Street, Their
northerly to Kearny Avenue to Cor
don Street, then easterly on Gordon
Street to the place of beginning and
the polling place therein is at School
No. 7 on Paterson St.
Second Poll-Beginning at Gordon
Street and Kearny Avenue southerly
to Wisteria Street to the Raritan
River, westerly to Brighton Avenue,
northerly on Brighton Avenue to Gor-
don Street. easterly to place Of be-
ginning. and the polling place there
in is at School No. Z on Paterson St
Third PolL-Beginning at Madison
Avenue and Market Street, easterly
to State Street; southerly to Gordon
Street, westerly to Brighton Avenue
/, southerly to Raritan River, westerly
to Central Railroad, northerly &c
Lewis Street; easterly to Madison
Avenue, northerly to place of begin
ming, and the polling place therein
is at School No. 7 on Paterson st.
Fourth Poll.-Beginning at the Contra
Railroad n Market Street, e~asterlS
to Madison Avenue, southerly tC
Lewis Street. westerly to Contra
Railroad, northerly to the place o!
beginning and the polling place
therein is at School No. 7 on Pater'
son st.
Second Ward
First Poll.-Beginning at Gordon Stree
and Staten Island Sound. running
westerly to State Street, to Markei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
whats in a Ndne2"

Facts abour your name; its his.
tory; its meaning; whence It
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
SUSAN

SOSAN
Susan first comes to light as q fem
mime name in the guise of SchusChan-
nah, meaning a lily. 1t belonged to
n of the holy women Of The sapul-
chre and was likewise in the calendar
for two virgin martyrs by the name
of Susanna, who suffered in the times
of persecution, though they were
never commemorated in the western
church.
Queen Susanna, the Lily of Tiflis''
also died a martyr in the hands of the
Mahometans, so Susan and it's deriva-
tives may well be said to be a holy
name.
Susanna was the beautiful and vir-
tuous wife of Joachim in the Apro-
cryphal History of Susanna" Her
chastity questioned by certain Jewish
elders, she was condemned by law, but
her innocence was proved by Daniel
and her accusers put to death.
The name and its derivatives Is
popular throughout England, France
and switzerland. 1t becomes Susie in
Scotland where Jamieson's popular
sons give a Scottish version of the
story of Becket's parents, where the
Eastern maiden is introduced:
This Moor he had but q daughter,
Her name a called Susie Pye;
And every day as she look the air,
Near Betcham's prison gaed she by"
The English dimunutive for Susan
is Sue and Sukey; France has called
her Suzette and Suzanne; in -Switzer-
Ian the name appears as Xosa and
Zosel. Germany claims Susanna, Sus-
chen, and Suse. Perhaps the qlain-
test d%erivative is the Bavarian popu-
lar name, Sanrl.
The sapphire with its mysterious
azure depths is the jewel which su-
perStition inks with the DESTINY of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Sacrifice.

Love means sacrifice and aEcrecia-
ton. And the man who thinks he
loves and has not the spirit Of sacrifice
only is administering to his self-grati-
hcatton. All Of the big emotions have
coupled with their expression an under
lying element Of capacity for repres-
sion. It is the, ability to give or with
hold that makes their true value, and
since love Is the greatest Of all these
then the greater should be the power
Of sacrifce-Alden,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Values of Precious Stones.
NY ALTMAN
BY AHEARN

Emeralds ranked with rubies and
sapphires as the most costly gems Of
the ancient world. Then diamonds were
worn In a rough state. The art of cut
ting the precious white stone was not
discovered until the fifteenth century,
when the flashing brilliance Of the dia-
mond was brought to light. Emeralds
are still fashionable. They are rare,
and good ones r becoming rarer.
Carat for carat they are as valuable as
diamonds,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
WHO CAN STOP OTTO's AUTO

southwesterly and southerly along
Road to the place of beginning. and
Spa Springs Road and Florida Grove
the polling place therein will be at
School No. s Neville St.)
Witness my hand this LIST day of No
vember, 1919. u.
JOHN HANSON, JR.,
City Clerk.
732-11-1-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep 1t ha ndy-i 1t knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

LOANS EMINENT has been
a sold for SO years. Today, 1t is
more popular than ever. There
can be but n answer-it produces
results.
Applied 'vithoM rubbing, it Penetyatss
20 the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. 1t leaves no
mussiness, stain, clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
emy. Keep 1t handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has It. Three
sizes 35c., Toe, $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
They Frequently Do.

Lives of rich mems sons remind
US we could tackle one per chance,
and departing leave behind us foot
prints on the young mans pants.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
Pinsk.

10 happen IN times OF exclIemenC, tnaC
they happen in U. S. in days Of poll
tical strife, in times of labor trouble,
and even Independently in race riots.
Without wishing to excuse any act Of
lawlessness, the matter is different
because in Poland we are confronted
with a policy Of determination which
uses mob violence, if not as direct
means for that purpose, then at least
as method Of so intimidating the
Jews that they will emigrate. 1t is a
policy Of the Cars underlings with
q democratic pose. The proof was
furnished by Roman Dmovsky who
said in conversation with Louis Mar
shall that there were not enough
crumbs to feed both the Jews and the
Poles, and so the former will have to
be forced out for which purpose Mr..
Dmovsky, now one Of the leaders Of
Poland's destinies, organized the boy
colt against the Jews. Only in this
way can we understand the unparal-
leled brutality Of the Pinsk pogrom.
On Jewish Sabbath, April 18th, 1919,
q number of respectable and peaceful
Jewish citizens were assembled in
what in American language may be
called a neighborhood house to dis
cuss the distribution of relief furn-
ished by the American Relief Com
mittee. A major Of the regular Polish
army raided the place, arrested all
assembled, marched them to a spot
behind the Catholic church and shot
35 Of them. This number is in some
reports raised to 81, in others to SO.
The names of 35 were transmitted by
cable. Most Of them have near rela-
tives in this country who are known
as peaceful citizens SO that the claim
of Bolshevist plot to overthrow tho
present government is but q thin ex-
cuse for wanton murder.
A Tricky Defense.
The claim that the victims Of the
slaughter of Pinsk were Bolshevists
is refuted by Baruch Zuckerman, rep
resentative Of the American Relief
Committee who called this meeting to
devise means for distributing local
relief. 1t is admitted by the bishop
Of the diocese that mistake has
been made. 1t is admitted that be-
tween the arrest and the actual kill
ing Of people, who were unarmed and
offered no resistance, only seventy
minutes elapsed. Noah Prilutski, o
Jewish member Of the Polish Parlia-
ment, was Kissed and dragged from
the platform when he tried to discuss
the atrocity in open session. A Com
mission was appointed to investigate
the case on the spot, but Jewish jour-
nalists who Joined the Commission
were denied passports. Under these
conditions, it appears that Pader.
ewski's offer Of a commission, ap-
pointed President Wilson, is not made
bona fide.
The Case Of wilma and Other Cities.
As Poles FLASHED with Ukrainians
in Lemberg, so they FLASHED with
Lithuanians in wilma. The details are
as yet unknown. Some reports give
the number Of victims as over 1000,
others place it at 200, adding that
5000 were exiled. A conservative re-
port says that IS, most Of them chill
dren under ~ years Of age, were
h,triad In tho Jauioh nap, atarv xyhila
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
The Situation Of the Jews in Poland {:

known to an American public, but Of
the fact there can be no doubt.
Testimony.
Neutral countries, like Sweden and
Holland, where the means Of obtain
ing direct and reliable information are
much better than in this country,
have voiced protests, so has the city
council of Stockholm and the First
Chamber of Holland. President Will
son found it necessary to give assur-
ance that the treaty with Poland
would contain guarantees against
determinations on religious and ra-
cial grounds, especially with refer
ence to the Jews" Associated Press,
May q, 1919. Colonel Wedgewood
made the incident of Wilma the SUBJ
ject Of an Interpolation in the House
Of Commons MAY 2S).
Ex-President Taft said in the
Philadelphia Ledger:
"Philadelphia.-The earnest effort
of the Jews of the United States to
induce our executive to remedy the
intolerable condition Of their CORE
ligionists in the backward countries
of Europe has often been met and de-
feated by the argument that our gov
eminent can not interfere with the
domestic affairs Of another nation.
This argument has little if any appli.
cation to the present situation.
"There is much accumulating to
show that the pogroms and abuses Of
the Jews continue in the countries
where they have heretofore existed
and that the chaotic and lawless con-
dition in these countries has offered
an opportunity for the cruel gratifica-
ton Of race and religious prejudice.
On the whole, it is not too much to
say that the people Of the Jewish
race have suffered more in this war,
as non-combatants, than any other
people, unless it be the Serbians and
the Armenians.
an Poland and in Galicia, the true
story Of their agencies and losses Is
heartrending. Now we five nations
who are to draft the treaty at YER
sailles are setting up governments in
Poland, in the Ukraine and in the Bal
tic provinces. In all Of these the Jew
ish population is a substantial per-
centage Of the whole.
an their sad story we find tho
Jews in the Middle Ages seeking ref
uge from the oppression and cruelty
Of Western Europe and in rushing to
the great empire Of Poland, then
stretching from the Baltic to the
Black Sea, to take advantage Of .
charter Of religious tolerance, an OPP
portunity granted by one Of the lib.
eral Polish kings. The irony Of fate,
however, ended the Polish kingdom
and large part Of it was turned over
to Russia, which ground the Jews I'M
der its tyrannous heel. This is why
half Of the thirteen millions Of Jews
living in the world were, at the begin
ming Of the war, to be found in the
Russian Pale in which Jews were per-
mitted to live, in which they were
limited and which is practically coter.
minous with the territory which Rus
STA had taken from old Poland.
zone Of the great projects Of this
Congress Of Powers at Versailles Is
to set up independent governments In
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-07-03
THE WEATHER

June was a decidedly warm
month. The lowest maximum
temperature recorded was So
on the first and second. On
every day except the 1st, End,
3rd 4th and 8th, the mercury
registered 80 or above. The
highest mark was 80 on the
25th, and 80 is recorded on the
22nd, 24th and 30th. The low
est minimum was 33 on the
1st, 20 on the End and 3rd, 81
on the 4th and 80 on the 5th.
The latter half of the month
showed very warm nights for
this valley. Beginning on the
18th with So, the minimum was
so on the 18th, 81 on the 18th,
so on the 25th, So on the 26th,
Sd on the 29th, Sc on the 30th,
June was also a very wet
month for this valley, as Junes
go. The precipitation at Es-
tancia was, 20 on the 18th, .12
on the 18th, .25 on the 10Th,
so on the 10Th, and 81 before
midnight on the 30th, though
this last will appear in the
record as of July 1st, because
the precipitation is measured
and recorded at 5 P. M. fol-
the previous "a hours.
The record therefore shows
a total for June of 1.09 inches
With the 81 for July /, which
really fell in June, the total
would be 100 inches. There
was rain all over the valley
during June, and at many
points much more than at Els.
tancia.