davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
The Canon City Record, Thursday January 15 1920.

erty in town and is moving int the
Thomas Robbins home at the corner
OF Stanley and Chestnut avenues.
South Canon.
Oliver singleton is busy making
many naw improvements on his home
property on Stanley avenue.
Mrs. Hattie Turner of West New
York avenue returned from Texas Fri
day Her father came with her.
Thomas Mcdowell and family have
moved to their ranch near Cripple
Creek to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. d. Spell and family
are moving from Bennett avenue to a
ranch on Four Mile.
A real exciting time occurred in
South Canon Sunday morning when
the house at Seventh street and Myr-
tie avenue caught fire. BY some
error the fire department was lead as
tray and the neighbors extinguished
the blaze with a bucket brigade. Not
much damage was done.
Frank Marsh and family are going
to move to South Canon on Chestnut
avenue.
MIS. w. T.. l<OSdu was COHuHSu ~
her home last week on the account OF
illness. but IL much better this week
and back at her school work. Mrs.
Cleveland substituted in her absence.
Little Virginia Drinkwa:er was un-
able to attend school last week. but
was here Monday morning when the
bell rane.
The friends. neighbors and rela-
tives gave very pleasant surprise
party on Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bess at
their home on First street and Doug
las avenue They brought good things
to eat and lots of it. SO the evening
was spent in playing cards and So
cial good time. Everybody enjoyed
and the occasion will be
long remembered.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15

guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Ferbash Sat-
.urday evening. - t--
The sick folks at Bassick and vicin-
ity are all able to be out to church
Sunday.
William Mccullough. who was hurt
last week, is able to walk around with
the help of a cane.
Frank Martin went to Canon City
Thursday with load of grain
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
Garden Park

The talk that was given at the close
of the Sunday school BY Rev. Guy
q. Konkel OF the NJ e. church OF
Canon City was very much enjoyed
and appreciated by those present. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Langford and
children Edith and Herman. were the
overnight guests 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Her
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
Proper View Of peaeer

Peace IL our proper relation to all
men. There L. no reason why. rs far
as we are concerned. ~" should not
he nj i-;ice with eysrybTiy. II even
they are MOI ~ pear" will us. we may
be AZ peace with rnen. isthem
look 10 their own i,arts. we have
only 10 do N'iili our nwu.--.i. u. Mosiey.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
Solomon Predicted }.

In the book of Tobit. chapter 0.
verse 10, there IL this statement--"and
the young mans dog went along with
them" In one Of the published ac-
counts Of the Tuesday election In
New York city there In this state
meDt--"the women went TO the voting
booths and. In many instances. their
dogs went along with them" As King
Solomon remarked. there isD'f any
thing new under the sun.-BaitImore
American.
ditch A levy of % cents . share
was made which 10 expsctsd y cover
ths sdditsonsi sxpsass Of ths extra
work involved II ~ ssv vesture'
Evening star., 1920-12-05
AUTHORIZES
ALASKAN COMMITTEE
Representative. of Each U. S. De-
partment Concerned on, Per-
manent Board.

To coordinate federal activities
dealing with Alaskan problems. Pres
ident Wilson has authorized the cre-
alton Of an inter-departmcntal COM
mittee on Alaska, intended to be
permanent. made up of representa- :
tive of each government department
concerned. Secretary Payne an
nounced that the committee would be
composed of Maj. Clarence O. Sheriff.,
War Department.; James B. Corridor.
Post Office: George a. Parks, Interior;
E. A. Sherman. Agriculture; DR.. Hugh
NJ Smith. Commerce; H. Y. Saint.
Shipping Board; o. G. Merrill, federal
power commission, and Gov. Riggs of
Alaska.
I'm view of the work of the diff
ferent departments in dealing with
Alaska" President WilsonN letter
authorizing the committee said, II
approve the formation of an inter-
departmental committee. The func-
ton of the committee is to co-ordi-
nate and bring together facts and
suggc cstions touching matters affect
ing Alaska and make recommends :
tions for definite action to the de-
partment charged with the particular
ton may be avoided and efficiency
secured.
while the work of the committee
Is advisory. it is believed that by
bringing together all available in
formation and providing for an ex-
change of views by representatives
of the different departments, much
OF the difficulty now experienced in
dealing with Alaskan affairs will be
obviated and speedy and intelligent
cooperative action secured"
Evening star., 1920-12-05
REFORMERS SEEK new
PROHIBITION LEGISLATION
Also Will Ask Congress to Protect
China From Drug Ameri-
can Traffic.

The International Reform Bureau. at
Its twenty-sixth anniversary here De-
cember 8 to 10, plans an effort to
secure at the special session of Con-
gress new legislation to Improve
prohibition enforcement" to protect
China against the shipment of Amer
lean morphia' and to reduce gam
bling. according to a statement given
out by Dr.. Wilbur f. Crafts, founder
of the bureau.
DR.. Crafts believes that public
indignation at the bribery of ball
players by gamblers gives his or
eanization strategic opportunity to
knock out" gambling, which the
world war increased. he said.
The Randall divorce amendment, a
federal motion picture regula ton bill
and others relating to child labor,
maternity and immigration restric-
tion will be supported by the bureau,
which also will urge measures to
eliminate wholesale liquor dealers.
The special session of Congress is
Unusually favorable" for pressing
these measures. DR.. Crafts thinks,
because republicans are likely to
postpone many appropriation bills till
after March 4, when they may have a
safe majority"
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Liberty Hut.
To the Editor of The s.ar

To the Editor of The Star
Can any one inform me when the
eyesore known as the Liberty Hut
will be torn down? 1t is a great fire
menace, and it seems to me that it
has served it's usefulness I under
stand that all stoves have been re-
moved, leaving no way to heat the
able for the winter, and surely it is
not intended that it shall remain
standing through another summer.
Should 1t not be demolished immedi-
ately? G. w. McCORD.
Owing to the scarcity Of natural and
chemical manures, Germany's corn
fields have been manured with mus
tard since the war
Evening star., 1920-12-05

November was a great month
of Shoe Sales at "HAHN'S."
But December's opportunities
will be greater still.
One advantage we now have
over most other shoe houses
throughout the United States
should be emphasized.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Shoes especially made for Il:
by leading factories, which are
so short of business these days
that they are willing to take or
ders at almost any price.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
ST. LAWRENCE CLOSES.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, December 4
Navigation on the st. Lawrence vir-
tually is ended for the. season, but
the canals probably will remain open
week or ten days longer, if weather
permits, to accommodate belated coal
and grain carriers en- route to Mon
treal The last vessels of the Ogdens-
burg coal fleet are now en route here.
The lighthouses will not be closed
until December Is. No ice has yet
appeared in the river
Evening star., 1920-12-05
"Con,fy" Slippers

The famous Daniel Green peer
less Comfy" Slippers for Women
seem to grow better and better
year by year. Here in all colors.
Some of the new styles are trimmed
with quilted satin and braided ro-
settles. Others have turn-down coll
lar of contrasting shade that can
be buttoned up.
At $2.z5, So and $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Thousands Of Christmas Slippers Ready !!
Special at $1.95

Women's artistic and most accept
able Gift Slippers. The dainty
padded sole Bedroom Slippers, in
Pink, Sky, Lavender, Orchid, French
Blue, Old Rose, Taupe and other
pretty colors, with silk ribbons and
pompons to match. Also Gray and
Black fur-trimmed leather-sole Ju-
liets.
Very special ualues at $1.95 pr.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

All in the direction of further re-
moving the high" from Shoe Prices!
Evening star., 1920-12-05
BUREAU OF MINES PARTY.
Old-Fashioned Christmas Testimo
nial Will Be Held.

Employees of the bureau of mines of
the Interior Department will have a
real Christmas "all their own" this
year.
Director Cottrell Of the bureau an
nounced today that an old-fashioned
Christmas party will be held in the
afternoon of Thursday, December %,
Interior building. There will be a
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Having largely sold out our
own stocks of shoes bought at
top levels-from now on most of
our sales will be of brand-new
purchases of up-to-date styles.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Then we marked the shoes close to cost, making
the price of $5.95 possible.
Included in the Sale, also, nearly 50 styles
of former $40 to $I6 Boots-all those that were in
the recent $o85 Sale and others. These are fash
ionable Dress Boots in all feathers, colors and
binations-but mostly "short lines.'
Also number of "short lines" of high-grade
Pumps and Evening Slippers in popular feathers
and fabrics-including Satins, Brocades, Cloth of
Silver and Gold.
All at $5.95 pair-begnning tomorrow at all stores
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Christmas tree, and a Santa Claus
will have q present for every member
Of the bureau staff An entertain
ment in which members of the bu-
reau and their children will take
part will be one Of the features.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
THE INCONSISTENT MALE.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Men are inconsistent They complain
If their wives don't read the newspapers
and keep up with important events,
and yet few of them read the fashion
notes.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Oxford University for the first time
in it's history of 900 years has just
conferred degrees upon its woman
studentS
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Slippers for Men

Undoubtedly the largest assort-
ments in Washington are here. Felt
Slippers, in Daniel Green, and other
makes, numerous colors and com-
binations-at
$1.95, $3.50, So and $3.50
Mems Leather Slippers of the
better sorts-Operas, Everetts, Ro-
meos, etc, special at n.
$3.95 and IS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Going On To-day
1)A Y


Amer rican Museum OF Natural t1,stor,. "a
mission free. "''
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
American Museum OF Safety; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium; admission free.
Noolog ical Park: admission free
crs' association, Hotel commodpra n"dn Export
Meeting, Of the New York Diet Kitchen
jarG jAssG0,ntion n.asant home Of Mrs Henry VII
Meeting of the Board of Education. hail
Of o, the board. FIFTY ninth street and
Meeting and luncheon OF the Pilgrims
y, Plaza Hotel. 12:45 p. m
Meeting fst, ,ag Of ,he American Gas Association,
Hotel pennsylvania, 2:30 p. m.
Luncheon OF the Zionist Organization, Ho-
~ tel Pennsylv lvania. u 80 p. m.
Talk by Professor Archibald Henderson on
sh0w Of the American romeran,an Club,
Waldorf Astoria. 10 a. m to % D. m
Meeting OF the Electric Club. Waldorf-As
toria. II a. m
Meeting Of the Fresh Air Fund for Ell
Meeting of tho Bureau of Personal Accl.
dent and Health Underwriters. Hotel
Meeting OF the Rumanian Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Hotel Astor. p. IN
Convention of the Amer lean Jcwelers' Pro-
tecuve Association, jewelers. Board or
Trade, Is Maiden Lane, 2:3o p. m.
Convention of the Trust Companies' Asso-
citation Of the State OF New York. Rail
road Club. 80 Church Street ~ IN.
NIGHT
Commencement exercises. Seward Park In
termediate School. Hester and Essex
streets. p.
Dinner OF the Silk Association OF America.
Hotel Astor, $50 p. IN.
Meeting Of the Unity School, Hotel Astor.
p.
Meeting of the First Church of Divine
Science, Waldorf -Astor. y.
Lecture by Professor e. G. Spauding on
"rhe ideal of the All Around Man as Il
Member Of Society and the Realization
and Balance of All Human Capacities:
Aristotle. Palmer Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, SIS p
Dance of the Barbara Frctchie Post
American; Legion. Hotel Pennsylvania,
$40 p.
Commencement exercises Of Public School
6l, $40 East Twelfth Street. p.
Meeting of the Associated Travelling Sales
men Of New York Hotel Pennsylvania
SIS ..
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Burma. Java and the Malay States." by
Harry G. Ostrander. Public School 101,
Lexington Avenue and nth Street. IL
Illustrated.
The Voice of the Tomb" by Arthur J.
Westcrmayer Central Jewish Institute.
125 East Eighty fifth Street. Illustrated.
"Evolution of the Mind" by Frederick
Schleiter Phi. y. Cooper Institute,
Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

MANILA. Jan .2-Arrived: Ship Mus
coota, San Francisco.
MANCHESTER. Jan e7-Sailed: Str
Lake Cater. Providence.
OPORTO. Jan 1s-Arrived: Str Ma
thilde (Port>. New York.
PARA. Jan 2l-Arrived: Str Michael
(Br). New York
ST LUCIA Jan 26-Sailed: Str Rem
brandt tBr) Nrom Santos. Rio de Janeiro
and Para). New York.
GIBRALTAR, Jan ls-Sailed: Strs West
Grama Hrom Genoa). New York; Presl-
dent Estrada Cabrera (Guat). Hampton
Roads: Eleni Strathatos tGreek). Halifax
Castle Town. Baltimore.
GOTHENBURG. Jan 2o-Arrtved str
Muskegon New York via Copenhagen.
HAMBURG. Jan 1s-Strs Mongolia. New
York via Plymouth: Goth. Cotati New
HAvRE. Jan 2s--Arrived: strs West
Fucker Norfolk via Dunkirk Lake Fargo
Norfolk; Hico New York Sailed: Str
Mississippi (Br), st John. B.
LIZARD. Jan 26-Passed Strs Langley
(Br), New York for Hamburg: f ] Lucken-
bach. New York for Rotterdam: 27th lie
Quesnoy (Br), New York for Copenha gen
and Hamburg.
MARSE1LLES. Jan e1-Sailed: Str Syria
(Greek) New York
NANTES. Jan 2l--Arrtved: Str Aracatu
(Braz). New Orleans.
PANAMA CANAL. Balboa, Jan 27--Ar-
rived: 26th. strs Cauca (Br). Guayaquil
Meiko Maru (Jap), 1quique; Euryfames
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Nd. Jan 27-Arrived ::
S5Ts ch1mpion Iara Antwerp via Thames
Arraiz (Span) Barcelona. etc; Lake Clear.
New York Owego. Port Spain Cleared ;
Strs West kasson, SAN Pedro and san
Llanberis 1Br). Trieste. Wnnobago. Rot
terdam. Margaret. Boca Grandc. Sailed j:
Strs Santore. FELTON,; Margaret Boca
BOSTON, Jan o7-Arrived: Strs San
teramo IBr). Alexandria; Glendevon N3r),
Alexandria; West Iseta, Antwerp; Lake
CAPE HENRY. Va Jan 27-Passed in
f"T oo Raltmors more str yalemore Hsr' LIVER
Var y, Lark (Br). Alexandria; Aztec (Nor),
g. cHAKLEsToN. s c. Jan 27-Arriveo.
from cuba for New York
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del, Jan
I.-A chored at Brown Shoals: Str wau-
GALVESTON. Tax. Jan 27-Arrived
Stra Lake Ypslantl. Philadelphia for
Sailed: strs Lake Foxcroft, Cienruegos ana
Manzanillo; Edgehcld. Liverpool. va For,
STR, 1AcKsoSv1IaE: TS,,,a ria Jan s7,-sai!ea
Juniata. Baltimore Via savannah.
r MOBILE Ala. Jan 27-Arrived: Str
st Hio He , Janeiro via Santiago, Cuba. Sailed
Etr wildwood. London: schrs Mary f.
Palmer. Beaumont: lydia II RoDer
Aquadlla. Porto Rico.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 27-Cleared: Str
NEwroRT NEWs.p EWv'S;p'vs va. Jan 27-Arr,ved
Strs ST. HelIatrix (Dutch), Norfolk; wallowa.
N%pr9lh G%pr3 Ss,s NSshok van Marseilles: vdfusal
ODutch). Rotterdam via Boston: SIna'aN
pore Maru (Jap). Baltimore. Iyneo
1Nor), korseor William c Warden. Port
Bonneterre. Las rallnas Lake ralrlie, SSes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

The CONNECTING malls closa -, -,
eral e post office and City Hall postoffice s. IN
non. New York. at p. m. as foilows sd
hawali' Guam and Siberia Via g.
Francisco. United States transport Fan
Japan. Corea. China. Siam. s,ha-..
oochin Shlna and Netherlands East ind,ess
February 2. ecuador
VI. Hawai- Hawaii: Via San Francisco. steamsbi,
,ia. nawan' flJi Islands. New Zealand an,
AustraIla' Via Vancouver and lirf,r,a fa
b. G.. steamship Niagara, February 10 d.
japan; torsa and Siberia. via seam.
Steamship empress Of Asia. February -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTW ERp. Jan 23--Arrived: Str Lon
donicr (Brlg), New York.
G. ciNlTA NECCHlA, Jan l7-Arrived: Str
Sunk N}D, Port Arthur Via Ieghorn
CoPENtIAGEN, Jan 2O-Arrlvcd. Str
siam N)an), San Francisco via Colon and
st Thomas.
FASTNET. Jan 2s-Passed: strs West
iiarshaw, New Orleans for Liverpool and
ManChestcr
BARCELONA. Jan 17-Arrived: schr
Alicante lSpanish), Pensacola.
DUNNET HEAD. Jan 27-Passed. Str
Mantilla N3r). Porth Arthur
FAYALt Jan 26-Arrived Str Hagood.
Paulsbord. \ j, for Alexandria.
FLUSHING. Jan % Arrived: Str
Penny worth (Br), New York.
GIBRALTAR. Jan 25-Passed: strs
British Lantern CBr). Port Arthur: Sahara
(BraziD, New Orleans for Alarseilles
HONG KONG, Jan 21-saicd: Str
Arabian Prince tBr). New York
LISBON, Jan 17-Sailed Schr Algrsve
(PorD, Norfolk
LONDON. Jan 27 Arrived: Str
Cheyenne OBr). Port Arthur.
SHANGHAI. Jan 2l@-Sailed Str Katori
Maru (Japl from Hong Konog), Seattle
SiERRE LEONE. Jan ll-Arrived: Str
Tuckanuck New York.
ST MICHAEIS. Jan 23-Sailed: Str
Roma tFr) from Marseilles), New York
SUNDERLAND. Jan 26-Arrived: Str
Lake Gratis. Norfolk via Plymouth
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

SRr,: san Francisco Sailed: 2sth s,rA
Maru Oap), Kobe Ill aViko
PANAMA CANAL. Cristobal. Jan o.
~ Arrived: Strs Sardegna GtaD. Genos.
Syraissmere, Norfolk, 27th, Zacapa Tr,..
YORK Sailed 26th. strs Hoyeisan Nv Wv
SJap)' 81 Thomas; Houma Texas ci.,a
D,ana; Queenstown; 27th. Hampden. sa
Nannan san Francisco Maru Gs,~-
nharieston; Unbe Mendi tSpan). Ha,o,'.o. ooap'
Hos6s: ,s Attualita tBr). Genoa
~ hoIIERDAM, Ian 27=Arriyes s.-
Johns. f 0'A VIA -
,tsrI ST SA1AlRE MARE Jan 22-sailed: Str Rova,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

PhLladslphia; Lake sapor, Newport News
yluEannR yoIs Rsxaos Boston; washusstss New
Tamito tBr>. Avonmouth Alsace (Brl.
La Pallice: Corrales Portland. Sailed:
s'Ts & Lake Flnvanna. Newport News: Cor
Calnito tBr), Kingston; Lancaster Castle
,Br), Montevideo. Ryufuku Maru (Jap>,
no de Janeiro Jufuko Maru Jap>. Bal
timore; Alsace CBr>. Iquque
PENSACOLA. Fla. Jan 27-Sailed: Str
Rockport. Mobile; tug Baldridge. Moss
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 27-A Arrived:
Strs fungus (Nor), Hamburg via Shields:
Casper Havre Lake Frazee. Gehe via
1arti'iouth Cretan. Boston: Howard.
York
KEY WEST. Jan 27--Arrived: Str Lake
h.lon, Nuevitas. Sailed Str No 46 Ur),
S.. sAND Sn,,s KEY, ,s... jan s7mPassed east
Gloria de 1.arringa (Br). Comet and
III Siglo, War Subadar (Br). Nevisian
tBr), Lake Frarcona.
6, l pokT ARTHuR; Tex, Jan 27.-Arrived:
s,rs S',sa 'neS1npe IrlIso ill PhiIadsipha Bes-
field (Br), London; War African (Br).
SpeI3ia sailed strs Gulf queen. New
York Cahrille. Tampico; British Marquis
PORT EADs, La. Jan 27-Arrived: strs
Crsoie. New York. Sailed: str Lake
PORTLAND. Me. Jan 27-Arrived strs
Iurcoman (Br). Avonmouth; c Pope.
PORT TAMPA. Jan 27-saied: strs
Lake Gravella, Baltimore Lake Tulare
baltimore, Mascotte, Havana via Key
West
REEDY ISLAND. Del. Jan 27-Passed
down from Philadelphia: Strs Indian, Bos-
ton; COalleda. Baltimore.
SAVANNAH. Jan 27-Arrived: Str
Lake Benbow, Texas City Cleared: Strs
Emilia IlaD. Venice; Ozette, Bremen
Sai"d: Strs Western Wave, Liverpool
Via charleston. Merrimack. jacksonville.
TAMPA, Fla. Jan 27--Arrived: y, hr
Mrstway CHr). Trinidad Sailed str
ders); schrs H. Hackley, Sagua la
Grande: city of Tarpon Springs Ma
tanzas Halcyon Giond aux, Isle of
ilhcs Nlunltred NJ lBr(. Manzan!llO.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Buyers Coming
Hnxera Cnninr

HANoNER. PAD. Grccnhaum & So,.
Jerome - Grccnbaum. clothing, hnis r,r,
"'surnEs Ha1 "cAip'n Is csp"ct"d February 2.
Sf.I.MA. in.--CcntraI Alabama b,v
GOODS Company; NJ. F. Cusdorf. ladies'.
!e"ny 70 wear. mems furnishings notions.
:" i."onhrd street. is expected Ircbrun,v
SYRACUSE E-~Joneph Sh, had, Is',.yy.,
walh'" underwear ST. Washington st,cct :
S&yoAh. Ia expected January a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

BLK TRiCVrS for p~,,ieo.,.
~cnens underwear. quantity. u.rL., ~,ess
HAND KNITTING YAnNs fou, ,,. ,..-,,
NAi"'o foor ounce skcfns: .nnmrhis,. 10
avery rish, prices. Becker Ams,erdar ~
GLJVES. m~r's ne~ce lined Je,... -.
~na.i. bisc. 100 cases. ~ dozen .nnh
,Dt sellers $40 dozsn: warm eonota,,"',. ,"'n
Esc<ss. Amsterdam, n Y, 'AD'e
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Barometer Readings
. a. m. so. .26 I p. m 80 16 p. m. sc. 30
General Weather Conditions

NoHcTdi w Weatner CONDITIONS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-High pressure
prevails tonight except on the extreme north
Pacific coast with the crest of the high area
over northwestern Minnesota. However,
relatively low pressure over Florida has
caused a continuance of the rains in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states, and there
We're light rains and SHOWS in the middle At
lantic states and New England, light local
SHOWS in the lake region and the Northwest
and rains on the north Pacific coast Else
where the weather fair.
1T is much colder in the upper lake region,
the upper Mississippi and the lower Missouri
valleys. Kansas. Oklahoma the Texas pam
handle and eastern Colorado. and low tenn
peratures continue in the North Over the
remainder of the country temperatures are
higher as rule and we'll above the seasonal
average, except in the South
Ram will continue Wednesday and Thurs
day IN the south Atlantic states, while in the
east Gulf states rain Wednesday will be fol-
lowed by generally fair weather Thursday To
the northward the weather will be fair
', Wednesday and Thursday. except in upper
Mlchigan. where snow is probable Thursday
1t VIII be colder Wednesday in Tennessee
the Ohio Valley and the lake region. and
colder Wednesday and Thursday in the mid
die Atlantic states and New England In
the South temperatures will change but
little. "'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Local Official Record-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the correspondinp date of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Forecasts for Special Districts. s.-Eastern
New York and Southern New England Fair
and colder to-day and tomorrow.
New Jersey and Delaware TODAY
and probably tomorrow colder
Eastern Pennsylvania Cloudy and coder
to-day Tomorrow fair and colder
=, western Pennsylvania and Western New
! iork-Cloudy and colder to-day tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

81 degrees. at a. M. average IS degrees !:
average same date last year ~ degrees :
average same date for thirty-three years. so
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
The Tribune Almanac
Weather Report

Moon rises :O7 a. m Moon sets. II 13 p. m.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and probably
Tomorrow colder; moderate northwest TO
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

mission free. "'
metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free. 'S''o''
American Museum OF Safety; admission
van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Humidity
a m .95 I p. m....79 8 p. M. 80
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Highest. 40 degrees at ! %. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

OK. oktLA@HoMA @ C1TY-E. Rcwick dry
oKLHMoMX cirT%sharp 're:'in. Co.. W
sharp; auto goods: Brcslin, '"
OKLAHOMA CITy-Natlonal Gormcnt
Snop. mamie d. Hcrskowitz coats. suits
oKMrLGEE okiaHMorton Bros, w
oMHmAl pIiGA rfaax iiou,. 20 o, wssn Msn.. hcAIpn
oMAHA-Novcl,y CO.. II Bcrp,,.,n
millinery, cloak" suits dresses. the An,
OXFORD. n c.-cohn g. Son. 8 co,n
1.s dry goods. clothing and shoes: Broadwax ..'
PARIS Tex.--Carter Asnderron & %
=, Anasrson. dry Koods. 1892 broadway''
:, rAwrrckEr. r. l-shar,cnbera &
n"o'nson in. .,, II Ensign. hosiery. und~r1car =
Robinson. J K Mcshnnc. ribbons lac.S
T'm,nnGs neckwear. Wallick
po,S S'niA ,. III II Roth & Co: J H.
=, pETOSkEY. Mich $ Rosenthai e So,
Mts n Hoover. ready to wear, a. East
wenty -thiri street
PESDLETON. Ores y paur
el,y Herald square ''
PHIIADELPfiiA Meyer De ua.n l.
20, 10, marry De Hann mfrs. raincoats,
PHILADELPHTA-R Il 1ehr,.,a "a
~, Rose. hAndkerchiefs and nechw.ar;
rliILA LADEIpHrA ruhtr
Ht~sin "o'' notions;
PHILADELPHIA Reliance sktr, %
q" rf,,s f,r'nrr ",ooi"n piece goods, Grand.
tiiIIA LPIiIA-M. Frank Co. cotton
mhn r WOODEN piece goods. silks satin. ana
velYcts. ils2 Broadway '" ~"o
:. fiiILADELrIiiA-Iohn wanAmak.r: A
~ ~ !e"S'nan. muslin underwear wni.,.
IN ntan,n wear. broadway and Thir,v-.sc
ond Street ""'y A~c-
PHli.A ADEIFHfA-t'iman Bros "a y
. ''h~h "oolrn piece goods 1910 nro.a
r. "pEifHIA-I~zitt Tr~Hs; r.
:, iiA AbEtfIiIA-l Fincberg furs
goods. Grand ''' p'ecs