davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
If Chimney Doesn't Draw.

When chimney doesn't seem to draw
it often happens that the f1ue has been
built too small for the opening In this
case Wrought iron curtain used to cut
off the space will correct the difficulty
While building the chimney breast OF
stone. brick, tile or concrete do not
overlook the ornamental. hooks set in a I
either side on which to hang the shovel
poker, tungS. brush and bellows. also to
have the crane set for future use. The
brass bucket. wood box. trivet, corn
pepper and toaster are ornamental and
useful Editions. Choice of screens and
fenGe@s urr1e.,,1 upon their need and use.
A worthwhile convenience to add
while building is a small dumb waiter
from the cellar to a capacisus box
window seat near the fireplace. The
waiter may be loaded. sent up and
locked to stay until it is empUed.
In oIden times the raised hearth was
strongly favored, as it is in European
f1replaces. and it has its good points
though it never seems as cosey as to
have the fire on a level with the rest of
the room. This method gives more oppor-
tunity for decoration as brick or con-
crete hearth may be bordered with T.
incn tiik s'or metal band with a pressed
design OF one that Is dome by hand still
other favored borders are OF glass or
carved wood. to match the mantlepiece
\ happy selection of andirofs makes
the crowning glory of the fireplace.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What Tartar Really Is, and
How to Keep Teeth Sound
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. D. tJohns Hopkins University

r 1ARTAR is nothing less than rough
| coating spread the surface OF the teeth. It
appears a result of poor brushing, of no
brushing at all, and, in general, result of un-
cleanly tendencies.
Tartar is apt to be breeding place of bacteria.
These microbes lift their heads and start their
when the tiny bits of food too small to be by the
naked eye, begin decay. The heat of tie mouth is
the incubator of the Bacteria. 1t nourshes them and
makes them thrive the expense of human vitality
If tartar is permitted remain upon the surface
the teeth layer of it. becomes superposed upon
the other, and in short time greenlsh layer vis
then hred inconceivahe speed decav of the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27


lous extravaganza schoolboys and schoo
Dear what will grlsi 1
suppose they will held meeting
superintendent
And the parentswhat do they
what think
lutely and entirely and undeniaby right.
school
peticoats only foolish bred
a n good FORM.
keep girls girls
a long they
You won't find of
tea party wa of 16.
simply done,
her least three
the habit Of cruel, careless
Cruel? Yes, that's just exactly the wordI
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

THERE arc two forms Of the ap
proved open fire, wood and coal.
with abortive third. the gas log.
The open wood fire is the fire ideal The
one built of camel coaRis second choice.
The basket crate in which hard coal is
usually burned is not to be despised,
for it heats well and is often the sohl-
ton OF the too-small nue difficulty.
The success of the open fire depends
almost entirely on chimney construction.
In building a home it is not wise to trust
the chimney entirely to the architects
blue prints. nor yet 60 the hands of the
mason. many of whom have their own
theories as to how a chimney should be
built, but study, get expert opinions and
learn the ms and the outs yourself if
you are expecting to bask in warmth
and hrelight without being smoked like
a herring or having your face scorched
while your back freezes,
If the chimney is too big so per cent.
OF the heat goes up the chimney while
you freeze. Experts say that for a city
house the crate should be three feet
wide. two and half feet high and one
and a half feet deep. The hue being
one-tenth the size of the area of the
opening into the room. This gives the
maximum Of heat for the minimum of
draft
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
BY GeHepiepe Kemble
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
DECEMBER 1929.

Sundays astrological chart holds
promise Of much anxiety and concern
shout affairs in general. With the
augury of obstacles, disappointments
and slow progress. ii would be the part
of wisdom to defer important affairs.
Those whose birthday it is may be
troubled in some things by delays, doubts
and perplexities. The health should be
$ first consideration. a child born on
this day will ibe clever but unsettled.
Mondays planetary positions give
promise OF pleasant activities in the
sffairs of the heart and the home Venus
--seiding 4 benignant sway under the
irH,ulse of a Lunar trine- Under this
courtship and. -parriage are melted and
prosper -@Stness matters the au-
cIry IS not ~ auspicious, as the finan-
cial outlook is hazardous, and troubles
threaten through litigation. fraud or de-
cepUon.
Those whose birthday it is have need
for caution in the mana cement of their
affairs. guarding against law, fraud. de-
ception and money losses Domestic
and a1fectional affairs, however. are ufl-
dor pleasurabie and happy auguries. y
child born on this day will be artistic
and afrectionate but extravagant, hasty
and unsettled.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Answers to Health Questions

D. D. give girls would like to know
if YOU can tell us of a belladonna prep
aration 10 make the eyes bright Ike
the actresses use?
lis it harmful to use? II not, how
often can it be used during the week
and how long docs it take to act?
A-Real actresses never use 1t. My
advice is to avoid it
2-It is dangerous. Its only use is TO
dilate the pupils and it takes days to
wear off.
II. II. S. S. Q-My children are trou-
bled with eczema. Please tell me what
TO use for them?
Apply little of the following to
the affected parts:
Acid salicylic ............ 10 grains
Oil of cade .----. a-.-..... dram
Carbolic acid .........-.- 10 drops
Powdered sulphur ......... l dram
White vaseline ........... i5ounce
Lanolin q ................ IL ounce
CONSTANT READER. Q-Can any
thing be done for dizziness!
A-Your doctor should first find the
cause. II may be due to high blood
pressure. to middle ear infection to gall
, stones. to hemorrhagc. to hunger. 10
sick stomach, to internal disorders.
20
NJ. E. II. Q-Would you please tell
me how to reduce my weight?
AEHealth. like rienes. cannot be sc-
quired by medicines. tricks or a for
mula. Work, exercise, eat little sbread.
potatoes, sweets. or oily. fatty matter.
Roll. or use electricity. swim, and be
massaged- These will help you to re-
duce.
MIR A. B. C. Q-Please tell me Of
something for neuralgia?
Al %-rays, blood tests and other
examinations cannot show the cause
the ihoculation OF the irritated sensi-
tive nerve with 95 per cent. alcohol
usually does away with the pain for
year and more. Then the injection is
repeated.
DR.. Hirshbcr1 IoiH dnsrcr questions
for readers Of this paper on medical.
hJ0fcntc and sdnitdtiou subjects that are
Of gen erdI interest. sHc cannot dltcdys
undertake. to prescribe or offer dfvice
for t7diUidudI cases Where the subject
is not Of general interest letters totH be
dnsDered personally. il stamped and
cddresscF cr'r1onr is eHrlos~d A dssrrss
A III INQUIRIES to DT..L. X. -Hfrshbcr0,
in care Of this office.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

@ lLK stockings, high-heeed shoes, silk skirts silk
Hngerie-are they the right sort of things for
high school girls to wear?
Silk shirts, silk socks, Sc neckties 50 hats, s12
shoes-are they the sort of things for high school
boys to to SCHOOL,
The superintendents of the schools don't think
they
They had meeting out West the other day the
superlntendents of schools of five different states.
They met at the call of the federal governments and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Nv HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase o.
Revelations.
of a Wife
The Plans Lillian Under.
lUood Laid.

MY eyes were fixed on Lillian as in
INI tently as hers were upon the desk
which Jim had smuggled SO sue
cessfully into the house.
do not know what I expected, prob
anly that she would at once discover
the mechanism OF that secret drawer.
But L was doomed to disappointment.
for after she had scrutinized it from
every angle some minutes she spread
her hands with an expressive gesture
o. finality.
We'll, there's one. good job done" she
said. turning away. 80 far, so good 3"
You aren't going to open lit. ehen?"
couldn't repress the query.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

Wha. to
of
Who these who spend much thought
their clothes-where did they from,a
Who the so
Are all going the subject of
hope there level beaded this who
lot of fashion models when they to
ReaR Are Youths
Pine that, Braid
world Keep chethe that there
world
Pearls? earth
time smile.
matter with your
Don't do it, little sister-don't do it
your harden your kind
dearly
much.
Be what arethe darng of all hearts the
father tired. mother.
Put the boys and girls gentlemen of the school
good andth own good they don't
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Regulating the Draft.

The smoke shelf or chamber regulates
the draft When the fire is kindled the
warm air =-zSS incGSes a down draft
Of cold al. <=Si1cl if the construction
were continuous would send the smoke
out into the room but the shelf prevents
this happening. Dampers are sometimes
set IN chmneys, but are rarely used
except in summer or when high winds
prevail.
that no woodwork comes in close con-
tact with the chimney. If the wall is
thin the chimney must be lined with
terra Gotta haying seams and joints
we'll cemented. ChinIneys are built to-
day OF iron, steel REINFORCED ceueent or
laconcrete as Nell as of brick.
In building 'wo openings in one ilue
for adjacent rooms the cross-section OF
lIue Should Sc one-tenth the eornbiEed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

Potent to select your own hats and
clothing.
Re a little girl for two or three years
more. nv dear.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

afreh with the New could be real
zedwi passing.
That would be asking much perhaps think of the
forward ookingtink of all the the
holds for those who truly
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
There is a boy who I know OIL
speaking terms only. like him, and
he seems to like me. He does not
live near me. Would it be correct
for n.e to ask him to call?
CHERI.
@HER1: II you are old enough to re-
ceive callers and your mother or
guardian has no objection. dear.
can see nothing wrong in inviting the
Young man to call Invite him casually
not making a big fuss about it, of course.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
WINFRED BLACK 5 XBou School Children Clothes Problems

Copyright. 1919. by Newspaper Service. Inc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
GosodHgm
0A/%rfeS
@ 6y 6tn"chSteo
illustrated BY NeyG Hdrrison
PEGGY AND THE CLAM DIGGERs

Ne day in the late fall Peggy stood
on the beach .azing out over the
water. Tho tide had run far out
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Transports Due in Nest T,uo Days
To-day

THE America dnenn
Artl
124th
Detachn
fromS incud
Aero Squadron Dechmnt
h Sanitary
rdon)
Hospital; No 80 Base w
Oetanments 1911
from and men,
including Casual Company 575th New York; Sod
Fd Hospital Headquarters
cal Supply Units S12 Ambulance
cal Detachmens 4. B
T. nclud
st
l.
A.
Infantry Headquarters Medical Detachmens
to
fromB Ma
andM
B ard
Tomorrow
from Infantry
SAINT Sanitary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Chase Resigns From
Reconstruction Board

Carleton A. Chase, former president
Of the Associated Manufacturers and
Merchants of New York State, has re-
signed from the State Reconstruction
Commission. Mr.. Chase, who was re-
garded az the representative OF the
manufacturers on the commission. de-
ciares in his letter of resignation to
Governor Smith that reports which
have been made have not been nrc-
Viously submitted to all the members
as prescribed in the commissions rules
Of procedure.
When the reports are submitted no
writes, there is little or no chance to
obtain changes in the report AZ nre.
viously approved Ly the executive com.
m'ttee- The large proportion of meet.
'ngs held in New York City make j,
dshcult for upstate members TO at.
tend, he adds, and concludes b. sav.
ing: "''
Il cannot remain on the commission
and thereby appear to approve it's re-.
porfs, either for myself or my asso,
ciates among the manufacturers"
AZ the local Office Of the commission
me method Of procedure was defended d
az adequate and impartial.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Attorneys in Ford
Trial End Debate
TO Curb Testimony

Special Correspondence
MT. CLEMONS, Mich, May 23--"I
put those words into the mouth Of
Henry Ford. l got them from Jane
Addams"
That is what William Lucking, coun-
sci for the plaintiff, says the deposi-
tion of Edward Marshall, we'll known
writer, will show in explanation of
Henry Ford's quotation: Every SOL
der should have the word murderer
embroidered on MS breast" This
statement by Mr.. Lucking was made
to-day in his argument before Judge
James G. Tucker as to what testimony
shall or shall not be introduced before
the jury in Ford's libel suit against
THE Chicago Tribune"
This was the fourth and last dav of
arguing between the attorneys, with
the jury excused. A suspicion was
created during the morning hours that
Judge Tucker had already decided what
his ruling would be, when he addressed
the small army of attorneys for the
first time during the argument and
said he hoped they would be able to
hnlsh their arguments to-day. Tues
day he had announced they might take
all the time they desired.
Transcript shows that approximately
100000 words of "argument of the
issue have patiently been listened to
by the court. The judge will give his
decision early next week
Lucking, for the plaintiff, said the
"anarchstic" editorial was based on
telegram from "The Trbune's" Detroit
correspondent, which contained the
Ford Motor Company's alleged policy
toward the men who were in the en-
ploy of Mr. Ford who went to the
Mexican border
Court was adjourned until o'clock
Monday morning, when taking of tes-
timony will begin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Ig Don Cara (nr-1, New York via Balboa,
CADlZ. May lS.-Arrived: Steamer c.
Lopez y I4orez (spD. New York for Bar
celona; Emilia s. De Perez (SpD, New
York for Barcelona
ALICANTE. May 13-sailed: Steamer
Marques Del Turia (Sp.l, New Orleans
BARBADOS. May al.-Sailod: Steamer
Euclid (Br) from New York;, Rio Janeiro
and Santos
CALCUTTA, May ls.-sailed: Steamer
Nannerio lBrD, United States.
CHRISTIANIA. May 12.--Saled: Steamer
Tolosa (Nor). Philadelphia.
a2d, Maine Baltimore; Sailed, 2lst:
rsprgs rDM maru MTS SJp, New sSlfa 9ork Steamer
GIBRALTAR. May l7.--Arrived Steam
ers Africana Gt), Galveston ard Newport
News; 18th. Massasoit (Br), New York
for Calcutta: Glttertind (NorD, Portland.
Nc. Holtby (Br), Baltimore.
NULL. May 21.-Sailed: Steamer Aug
ust tNorl from Hamburg), New York
LIVERPOOL. May 22.--Arrived: Steamers
Benefactor (BrD. Galveston; Delaware
lBrD,- New York Port Nicholson (BrD.
New York.
SHIELDS, May 21-sailed: Steamer
Bris (swed) from Gothenburg). New York
STANANGER May l1.--Sailed: Steam
ers Nils 'Nor? New York Skogland
(Nor). New York
Schooner samar, san Francisco
YOKOHAMA, May 15.-Sailed: Steamer
Empress of Russia (Br) from Manila
Hong Kong, etc), Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
FOREIGN PORTS

=, ,ELSlNORE, May 2o-Passed: Steamer
etlian (Swed). Norfolk for Stockholm
FALMOUTH. May 2l---Arrived: Steam
sr Chino. San Francisco via Newport
News, etc.
9. HALIFAX. n. S, May 22.-Arrlved
Steamers Northland, Liverpool (and sailed
Tor New York; Minnekahda tBr). Lon
don Sailed: Steamers Olympic fBr)
southampton; War Chilkat (Br), Queens
town.
HONG KONG. May 15.--Arrived Steam
er Tjitaroes ODutch). New York via Homo
lulu, etc.
L;lvERPooL. May 2l-Arrlved: Steam.
er Nennonia (Br). Boston. Sailed: Steam
er Louisville, New York.
=, LIZARD, May 2l.~Passed: Steamers
burmese Prince (BrD, New York for
H1vre: Yute tSpan.) New York for Havre.
Pruth (Br), Montreal
- MANCHESTER, May 81. Arrived
Steamer Mercian (Br.). Boston Sailed
steamer Manchester Corporation tBr)
Montreal
QUEENSTOWN. May 21. - Arrived
Steamer southgate tBr). Norfolk
ST. NAzAIRE May l9.-sa!ied: Steam.
or Aeolus Newport News
ST. VINCENT. C. " Nav 1s-Arrived
steamer CITY OF Lahore tBr). New York.
SHANGHAI, May 18.-Arrived: Steamer
E1npress of Asia tBr). Vancouver via
Yokohama, etc.
trail Ford (Br). New York.
ADELAIDE. May le.--Arrved: Steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
$500 Troops Coming to
Camps Dix and Upton
Some Are New Workers of the
36th, 8Oth and 88th
Divisions
Ne,o York Tribune
Wusjlin0k.),1 Rnreo,I

dShtn0tOn bureau
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Camps Dix
and Upton will be the rehabilitation
centres for $500 officers and men en-
route home on nine transports, the
War Department announced to-day.
Most of the New Workers in the lists
are attached to the seth, 8Oth and S8th
divisions.
Troops destined for Camp Upton in
clude six officers and 1874 men aboard
the Mobile and Pastores, due at New
York May %; the Finland, due at Bos-
ton May 81, and the Mercury, sched-
uled for Newport News May 81. Troops
on the Mobile include three men of
clothing unit No. 315; on the Pastores
thrtyfour men of the 339th Machine
Gun Battalion; on the Finland four
officers and fifty-nine men of the 143d
Infantry, and on the Mercury two Off
GERS and forty eight men of the 351st
Infantry.
Organizations scheduled for Camp
DIX are on the following transports:
Nansemond, due Newport News June
Fifteen officers and 500 men of the
317th Infantry.
Finland, due Boston May 31-One
officer and ffty-one men of the 143d
Infantry.
Canandaigua, due at Newport News
May 31-Seven officers and 848 men of
the 3O5th Ammunition Train.
Graf Waldersee, due at New York
June -Fifty-one officers and 2,235
men of the 319th Infantry and 142d
Infantry.
Mobile, due New York May 30
Forty officers and 2,917 men of the
9l5th Machine Gun Battalion, 32oth In
fantry and 305th Infantry Signal Bat
talon.
Mercury, doe Newport News May 81
One man Of the 10th Infantry Bri.
gade Headquarters.
New Jersey, due Newport News June
a.SlXteen officers and SIT men of the
7lath and 314th Machine Gun Bat
talions
Canonicus, due Newport News June
*-fourteen men of the 307th Mo+or
transport Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
800 Babies i'm Seven
BROOKLYN Parades To-day

Fifteen hundred children will par
aieipafe in seven baby parades in the
brooklyn parks this afternoon. A com
nIstee Of physicians, nurses and city
officials will judge the babies. In
awarding prlzes they will take into ac-
count the general appearance of the
infants, their health and the decora-
ton OF the babies and carriages.
Park CommIssioner Harman will
make d tour Of the parks 10 visit each
parade.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
cral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffics
Station. New York, follows:
Japan, Core-. China. Cochin China
siam. Cochin China. Netherlands. East
indies and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria b. c.. at $3.50 D. m.
10 day, per steamship Empress of Jap pan
Japan, Cotea China. Siam and Neither
lands, East Indies, Via Seattle at $50
.. m. May 20, per steamship Chicago Maru
Philippine Islands and Cochin China,
wa Seattle, at $50 p. m. May 26. per
steamship Calusa.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Schoolboys in Big Meet

Schoolboy track and field athletes
will meet at New Brunswick. N. J.. thi,
afternoon from all over the state and
from New York for. the New Jersey In
terscholastic Championships, under the
auspices of Rutgers College. More
than $50 entries have been received
and twenty nine schools are repre-
sented.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 :32 a. m. Sun sets. :13 D. m.
Moon riscs.2 :04 a. m. Moon sets 40 D. m.
Local Official Forecast.-Partly cloudy.
with occasional showers Saturday and Sun
day; moderate temperature: gentle south
winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours, in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24


Died of wounds, three; died of accident
ana other causes. fifteen: died of disease
seventeen wounded severely sixteen .
wounded 'degree undetermined, thirtv-fonr
wounded slightly l65; missing in action
nine; total, 259. '0'
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
The names from New York Citv and
vicinity follow:
Wounded Severely
u, haASIADN. Andrew August. private. 527
hudson Avenue West, New York Ctv
Brooklyn private
,'I WIATSoN, James G.. private. Ausable
Wounded degree Undetermined)
WILLIAMS. Frank j.. sergeant 26l Park
dale Avenue: Buffalo, N. Y.
Street nosI Emmett e private 5sl Main
1S,t SEkhE S, RI, Charles F., private, 1856 East
ll-th Street. New York City
Wounded Slightly
MORRIS. William II. H.. 5y.. major. 1oS
H'ck Arcnuc. Ocean Gyorc ~ H.
SECUR, Herbert Crittenden. lieutenant. 50
"Ga1f SHf7M WsT%g' W q Wag 1y15 Ocean Gvove A. J.
h'gttsenth Street. Brooklyn y 90
CAkMAN, Clyde Hugh corporal. 6 Goethe
Street, Bnghamton, N Y. ''e
hELbI, John Joseph corporal, 10 Tall
man Street. Oswego, N. Y
MASTERSON. William j.. CORPORAL ~
Ferry Street; Lambertsville. NJ J.
SANDY. John. corporal, 5 Junction Ava.
: nue.. Corona n. Y. -
g., BRESLAUER Alfred Matthew. busler
l., ,, second Avenue. New York City
MARkOW1T/. Sylvester. private 514
vest aoth Street, New York City.
c,rea. hADoMSki, Stanley. private. 1877 Eagle
r. SANDS: Ray. private 3 Lockctt Street
SAHESkI. Stanley. private. Roslyn. N. Y.
ohhEshi' Samuel, private, Sl4 McDon-
o WAGNER. Maximlian. private, iii Brow
street, Liverpool, n: Y.
East Nnth aSE Street wsm Na~ York m ev EEyae 1916
nue., Middletown. n \. '''' ave
F., G,,i,NSBERG, Nathan, private. / West
| llth Street, New York City
:, HENRlKSON. Karl o. r., private, 3,
1 Vroom Street. Jersey City. N. J
KELLY. Thomas j., private. 30 Duerstein
/ Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
MILLER. Fred, private, 203 East Eieh.
/ tieth Street. New York City
rERRf, Edward H.. private. 1913 South
i-efterts Avenue. Richmond Hill, N Y
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Accident and Other Causes
/ horace. l.
lam Street. Hornell. N. Y.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Returned to Duty, Previously Renortea
Killed in Action
=, .cARAs,, Private Leon. Potter Avenue.
Utica. N. Y.
Missing in Action, Previously Reported
wounded degree Undetermined)
e. NAGELE, Private William H.. Glen
street Kingston. N. Y.
hllied In Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
DICKINSON, Sergeant Leon A.. a17 New
ton avenue. Camden. N. j.
M'GlN1Y. Private Cornelius r. 551 Ninth
Avenue New York City.
| Street, Albany n Y
SMITH. Private Bernard r sra cbsne,oo
! street, Binghamton. N. Y.
Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
sHERWOOD Private Charles Arberta.
Arcade. N. Y.
Wounded degree Undetermined), Pre-
viously Reported Missing in Action
-. PARENTE. Private Angelo. Granville,
staten Island.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
. ACHTMAN, Private Louis l.. 81 Sheriff
Street. New York City
M'CCNEEY. Private Joseph T., 35s West
Fifty-sixth Street. New York City
Enormously Reported Wounded Sc.
vercly
| PARKINSON. Corporal Joseph L.. So
South High Street. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
OTHER PEOPLES WEATHER


WASHINGTON, May 23-The pressure is
low over all interior districts and relatively
high off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
This pressure distribution has been attended
by warm weather the Northwestern
states and relatively cool weather in all
other districts. The highest temperature re-
ported was 92 degrees at Miles City, Mont
During the last twenty-four hours there
were local showers in the Middle Atlantic
and New England states, the Ohio and Mis-
ssssippi valleys, the region of the Great
Lakes. Texas. Oklahoma and the southern
Rocky Mountain and southern plateau re-
gions.
Fair weather prevailed in other districts
The outlook is for partly cloudy weather
with local showers during the next forty
eight hours in the Middle Atlantic and New
l'awes and the lower Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, and fair weather in the South At
lantic and cast Gulf states.
The prevailing temperature conditions will
continue during Saturday and Sunday gen
orally cast of the Mississippi River