davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
DEATHS

E. D. H. Spiva--Funeral services for E. D. H. Spiva, Fl, of 1918 Jasper street, who died Monday night, will be held at 10 o'clock today from the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. J. A. MacSporran officiating. Burial in Oak Hill. Thesactive pall- bearers will be; r. W. Dixon. H. l.. Morrow, R. F. Yolton. Harry Wat ters. Walter McNeill, J. Frank Rushton. D. M. Carmichael, and Nicely Rose. Honorary pallbearers are: A. c. Howze. F. F. Norton, John S. Going. Charles R. Plosser. U. c. Henley Jr., James Bailey. M R. Me- Neal, A. I. Dexter, A. c. Chesney, Frank Leslie. John s. White. Mason billiard, F. T. Frierson and H. c. Kegley. Mir. Spiva leaves three daughters, Mrs. Mims Davis. Pratt vile; Mrs. E.. O. Jones of Dothan. and Mrs. Leslie Long of Dallas, and one son, E. II. Spiva, of Birming- ham.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
halloween FEAST MENU

20 look Ike faces These make attrac.
tive iayors willcd with nuts. candy or
lollypops.
One can make these favors ly cut.
tins the tops from oranges. Scoop out
the inside and then cat Sits In the skin
20 represent mouth. eyes and nose. In
tho bottom of each skin drop some
melted wax and place in the wax
small candle when ready to serve din.
nor light the candles
Bohhing for apples is q fnvoritc Hal.
low5cu sans" Later serve hot mullcd
cider with baked apples in IL. Cookies
go we'll with % too, aud one can buy
90 cookie cutter likc a cat or witch.
The cookies so cut may br froSCd with
mclicd black chocolate.
This Sounds Good
\ good dinner MENU subject 10
change. might De- as follows.
Black Bean Soup
Girulsh. hard cooked egg aud
lennon slices
Roast Tondcrloin of pork-Fafnishcd
with small baked apples
Mashed potatocs Buttcr,d Turnips
Apple and Celery Salad
Hot Cheese Sandwiches
Individual Pumpkin Pies
Nuts Candies Coffee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Halloween IL one OF our most un.
known.about celebrations.
Apparently without any proyocation
tAst Is what tonight IL.
Its origin dates hack even before tho
annual coal shortages
While q only comes once a year Il
has seldom been Known TO miss.
n really is an Souls Day. but al tho
sinners celebrate.
Yet. AZ SaSophouist sid. 'T;s an
III Mind that blows no good"
~ you have furniture won dislike just
leave II on the porch
william can get his cars clean bob.
Ding tor apples In a tub
Steal your own fcnco and gate and
n will help with the coal bin
This is the only way Won can give
the coal hdrons the gate.
People NATURALLY laundering for a
party can films one naturally
Your visitors will h' GUESTS because
yol guess who they 'yc
You VIII know which ~ witch hut
can't tell which Us which
when The eats are served watch no,
goblin s. hIl'.
Fortunes c1r hr told tonight and mis-
fortunes tomorrow.
King or spades mcsus you needed
king of diamonds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
By BERTHA T.. SIIlPIEIGH.
Of Columbia uiyersitS.

The last day OF October, when the
ali is crisp and the autumn leaves blow
around like dancing fairies. brings MS
Halloween the night Wncn witches
and black eats are abroad and a sprit
at mischief plays harmless iol,es.
Halloween parties are planned and
the hostess desires menus iu lcoping
with the occasion.
II rs always best 90 allow table door
atoms to carry ont the idea. and plan
only for appropriate and good tasting
dishes
Apples are az their best in q large
part q the country ana o., yellow
pumpkin adds it's touch of GO a..
What could DE more appropriate for
- ccnterpicce than "a scoopcd.ou pump.
fn. filled with bright red apples or IN
this howl with small ohrySinti omumH.
Make Table Attractive.
u IL possible to huy crepe paper GOV.
cred with witches and black cate THESE
Tay Ice cut out. and when pasted on
carts. they make attractive place cards
OF course one can buy place caids with
tie cmblcms of Halloween already On
them.
The five and ten cent stores sell small
paper and cardboard pumpkins cut out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

What is that face atop the corn ~
said little Mary with deep scoru And
- il trying 90 bo 90 me ~ ] WI start
20 rlns My mamma saws ma in The
alr. are spirits. and "a hest beware.
But. gee. / know that spirits onlN come
Co have their FUN
So Little Mary you can sea. is Just
as brave az brave can ie Jaw nutau
ever .caros pr" Siys this uttc t.uy
Tot. "Iyv heard about the tlym witch.
hu, shucts. She never made me witch
And Mary adds that scary things are
really fomWvrOt
say. have YOU harl The story oil.
about tho sandman brave ani boldly
WHY he's fuc ON follow 10 sou
doubt 10. ast your dlI Don't ever l't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

him scare You twice. Is Little Mnry's
sound adylce-'ilc only comes 20 mako
you siocp--ihai ought to make you
glad"
And then. the funny boogic-hoos and
folss who I've In chimney nucs--why
Mary really likes them cause their
friends of hors says She or travel into
muy land whore mystic things ara
really grand and everybody wants To
1.t reel ric, g. yog and me.
SO every N,tl, Tiny mite. should. on
this halow. .eny night take liit,c Marys
sound advice ana Keep an frigh, away.
Don't sh.y,r 10 600, pumpkins bCo-they
orly want o. dance with you so Join
tho merry wtchr, ard the gohlins in
iher p'ay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
tom Sims Halloween

Four aces, you will be rich. Five
aces. you viii be shot
Toa grounds In cup bottom means
,t wasn't coffee.
Apple pccls shaped like letters show
they are not orange pcels
Count apple seeds. one with tho
most proves the early worm late.
Apples dangling from strings i an
excellent string game
Each b tho apple 81 Your eye BE-.
cause thar y where II hits YOU.
-
Race, chewing opposite string ends
stops chewing the rag.
In this chewing match always give
tho men a twofoot start
Embodied everyone and let them
hunt thumiacks blrcfooted.
Enjoyment Is added ir thcy carry
lighted candles iu both hands
Hide and seek is Zinc Sock 90 pll
someone flowers and hide.
Then 'h" owner OF M floWcrs socks
Your hide and 'aus o.
Tho Eao.i really walks Tor those who
got paid on 'hr first.
al the pumpkin heads running
around won't have elndies IN them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Weird Powers abroad.

Wu.tb, &C ,hc dead 8, was long he
u,ye1 wandered abroad on this night.
toreth. vHh witches devils and mis-.
.h.. mers snr'-s and elves. and in
SOM, a-es 't. spirits 81 living persons
v. '". f .Na their bodies temper.
uE .a ina 'h.s shostIy company,
Ha... W 40 rIghts s, was the night
,Hr drwl"n. aHl PARTICULARLY for un-
ww.' r"Hre people 90 learn whom
tt.. r'. husbands on wives were
f. h..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

The largest swinging hrl On 90,
world s one in Cathode church ,u
Cincinnati Ohio Tho boil weighs u
toms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

81 "a Halloween PARTY. thr.r pump.
in- ucr' 0rolsh' .r, numbered as o.,
.nee hoN0 lbot, Tine k.rgtsi sumrkn
v1s offered ls prize to tho r,r who
could arrange fhc pumpkins il O. row
POI fH.y fuwri number 10 turcc us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

PROV ir number of mu. loli.-
ono iH, oa,h guest from halves 90
walnut sh.ils with mt ct hghut
Christmas candle On each ST. them
lii.at iu tub. The lo0ts' o~u,-s vil
..rJyr as thr boais behave Some wiz
I'ido away tog,,hcr Some viii duit
apart Som" may D" wrecked IN" one
vho-e candle r'os uut nrV never vHi
.. cal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Il one ..gzie. and .toins 30 g.urs
hJd t,ur,r o. both. strife % they
noWc. apart. separation % they burn
quietly Go ashes together q Ions happy
married Tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

o.Iuon "of ana the combustion .lrd1
Chpsa ate words from the rncm and
r..e. them bon thc tive limos .nd.clted
p, fhs stars 90 won vII unI TWO h.d
dan NnlIs ,.. uadns .guu Gu, ur-.r
If .Hnrf tn th. loV,l rsht .uo o,hrr
nnu thc lower Hff to tbe urI.l right
%. two hidden words tpl vH,t sounds
h.rrl nn Halloween
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

uIo \ ior1h. thai el0-t VII 1thI.v'
fame. uRc . horn of plenty, ush.
hofi', @ clro,g as % hoou.Eror r.Ihaus
4ul ao on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

B.hains OR apple 1iv1ys r. frpHllf.
Ti, thc ooutcstauif hands h0hird them
ard so thsm o. Fishing ,np'rt from "a
tutfsl % y.t'br vlth thUr t0.fh. Give
tht winner q prize
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

1T IFIf "UITI D lIVIIl,d ~ devon
o.. td fh, winner Arrange co., numr
krt7
solution.
Ih" '.s 'Hrrui .nr pumpkins ugNf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
mMLnWETN LlMFNTeN

DT0|I HITH n su0mH- HhI1l WI|l
arI Irok
7h.. night hars winds AID dfrsl
gloom WhH'
Fnnf flr hrh Wunnd vhft rt.
sI.U
nrnn elves u. above i1r. world
ia.h word n Inc rhoyc no0m cu.
u.n. Iust ato hltsts NNcep' COL, w,p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Donnie Harrison Gave No
Consent to Print Diary
Neither Did H. Says Mother of
Self-P Poisoned Girl,
limiting Spis

Mrs. Marie Harrison, mother of Dom
ME Harrison, the young woman who at
tempted suicide with veronal in her
room at 645 Madison Avenue Tuesday,
declared yesterday upon her arrival
from Detroit that she would promptly
take action against any one attempting
to publish her daughters diary.
Neither my daughter nor gave any
one permission to publish that diary"
Mrs. Harrison said Indignantly when
informed that newspaper intended to
print it, "and l intend to take action
against whoever is responsible for the
diary having got out of the possession
of the police"
After visiting her daughter Mrs.
Harrison met Miss Bunnie Dorel, her
daughters friend, at the hospital. Miss
Dorel also was incensed at the freedom
taken with Miss Harrison's effects.
especially with the diary.
Miss Harrison's diary was locked
in a trunk and the key placed in an en-
velope addressed to Mrs. Harrison"
Miss Dorel said. "The trunk must have
been broken open"
Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by Miss
Dorel, went to Police Headquarters
with note from her daughter to get
her possessions, where she learned that
the police of the East Sixty-seyenth
Street station had handbag, some
jewelry and SIS in money.
Mrs. Harrison will take her daughter
back to Detroit as soon as she is able
to travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Yes, sir, right then something ltan-
pened. Something struck little Mr..
smarty, full in the face. Some Of it
got IN his eyes, and my, my, NV. how
u dld make them smart! Sometime,
choked him and seemed 10 take his
breath away. Little Mr.. Smarty
yelled. Yes, sir, he did just that.
over and over on the ground he
rolled, rubbing at his eyes with both
little black paws. He couldn't see
anything. But If he couldn't see he
could feel. He thought his ewes were
put out. If ever there was n fright-
ened little Fox that one was little Mr.
Smarty.
The little Skunk hardly glanced at
little Mr.. Smarty rolling about ON the
ground and crying. He simply started
on down that little path lust ~ II
nothlng had happened. The three
etner little Faxes watched him disap-
pear and then they looked at their
foolish, boastful brother who had
tried to show off. But they didn't po
near him. You see right where he mo .
the air was filled with sometime that
fairly checked them when thew tr;eS
TO breathe it and which made then,
1eei most uncomfortable in their
stomachs. It was the strong scent
from that little Skunk,s scent gun
copyright, 1922. by II. w. Burgess,
DIR. Smarty.n Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

the new enterprise. The Newport
News Company, which fori.erly speci-
allied in the construction of fast naval
vessels, has been hurt severely by the
Arms Limitation Conference and would
welcome an opportunity to bid on the
proposed liners.
Hartman on Vacation
No comment could be obtained yes
terday from TIE offices of the United
American ines. r. II. NJ. Robinson
president of the company, sent out
word that he had nothing to say. Mr.
hartman was on q vacation.
The general opinion among steam.
ship men was that 70Ooo-ton liners
could not be operated probably with.
out substantial subsidy from the
government. 1t was poitn~d out that
the. chief value OF such ships as the
Majestic and the Leviathan lie in their
advertising qualities, and that the
smaller vessels, from 10000 to 10000
gross tons, are greater money makers
Another view advanced was that such
ships under the United States fias
would be of great value to the govern.
ment in the event of war as auxiliary
cruisers. The arms conference left
this country much weaker than Great
Britain IN this respect.
Several months ago it Was rumored
that the Pennsylvania Railroad wouId
build and operate two great liners in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
sergt. Woodfill Is Buying Home
For Day When Army Blows Taps

home there, hoping that / could find
something to do around that neighbor-
hood after retired from the army.
Well, then the war came and l went
overseas.
There's a payment coming due on
the mortgage shortly. knew my army
pay wouldn't be enough to meet it, so
when / saw the call for carpenters on
the dam construction, thought it Of
fered a chance to increase my earnings,
and here / am. If the going seems
pretty hard at times, all l have to do is
to think of the home I'm working for,
where Mrs. Woodfill and I expect to
enjoy my retirement"
Although friends and others inter
ested in his case are appealing to the
Washington authorities for substantial
recognition Of. the hero's service, he
makes no comment on the orders which
denoted him from his war rank Of cap
tain to his old position Of sergeant He
accepts it as part of soldiers life
On the advice of those interested, he is
deferring action on the retirement to
which he is entitled, in the hone that
he may be given a higher rank on
which to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Bedtime, Stories
Little Mr.. smarty Gets Dreadful Lesson
by Thornton w. Burgess
IT'S foolish ever to despiae
Another for has lack of size.
---Reddy Fox.

Little Mr. Smarty, the Young Fox
VINO liked to show off, stood in the
path In front of his home and faced
the half-grown little Skunk who was
nurrylng to catch up with his family.
Little Mr.. Smarty's brother and TWO
sisters sat off at one side looking an
@neir eyes sparkled with excitement.
:. Little Mr.. Smarty tried to look very
iieree. He drew back his lips ard
SHOVE showed all his sharp little teeth.
nat are you doing up here" he
demanded of the little Skunk.
me little Skunk made mo reply. IN
lace' ne acted just as if he didn't see
OF near that young Fox. He kept right
oH shuIhng along down the little
pam. he was a handsome little fell
.oW. ne was all black excepting the
brothers and sisters who had .nassad
with their mother n few moments ba-
lore had worn black coats with s.h;ta
stripes. q = y q
I'm going to kill you and eat
your! snarled little Mr.. Smarty, and
mage short spring forward.
:, Inc little Skunk looked up as If he
naa Just seen the young Fox. get
out OF my way! I'm in a hurrvfo
said he mildly. 81
Little Mr.. Smarty made a lttte
rush assif about to pounce on The
young Skunk. The young Skunk
stopped and raised his tail ever so
little. If you bother me you'll cef
INTO trouble" said he. Pm mindine
my own business, and you Just 90 a.,
. tending to yours" - ~
Gr-r-rgr!" growled little Mr..
omarty. Gr-r-r-r. Who's afraid Of
!, You better be-" retorted the Yitfie
SKUNK, and once more started on.
httle Mr. Smarty heard his brother
a ano sisters chuckling, and this made
ann angry through and through. That
SKUNK was such little fellow that IL
aidnt seem possible he could barn,
ANYBODY. Little Mr.. Smarty knew
Snat II now ne should hack down and
let ,hat young Skunk pass he never
you'd hear the end Of it. He hes.
sated 5nst second eftwo longer and
, snen started straight for that little
Right then something happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Brooklyn Bus Injunction
Set for Hearing Sept. IL

Officials of the Manhattan Transit
Company must show cause on Septem-
Der ID why they should not be re-
strained by injunction from operating
bus line from Broadway, Brooklyn,
to Jackson Avenue, Long Island City,
according to an order signed yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Callaghai,
in Brookl n.
The. writ contains temporary re-
straining order which, when served on
ohe nroper executive and operating Of
ticials of the transit company. will prn-
hibit the use of buses until the mat
Ter finally has been settled.
According to Jackson A. Dykman,
counsel for the Brooklyn City Rail.
road, which obtained the order, the
buses complained of parallel the lins
OF the Graham Avenue, Union Avenue
and Crosstown trolley cars. He added
that the Manhattan Transit COMPANY
mad failed to secure franchise. a GER
tlhcate of necessity and had neglected
to. file with the Transit Commission a
schedule of rates 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Daslv Radio Program
Friday, September 5
WIZ. Newark (Q6o NYa+ar.i

200 a. M. noon and $3.50 p, In.--Agricul-
ego 90 q. M, nog9 ,.1 l2:55 p, m. 400 and
Neon ard 400 p. m.--MarkeS erototions.
No9n. 80 p. m. and li:op p. m
p. m.-Baseball schedules
ls:56 p. M 400 p. m. and 900 p. m.--
$3.50 p and 900 p. n-Shfnpinv news
ZOO p m.-Final baseball scores.
f:I p, p. m.-Bedtime stories by Thornton
300 p. m.--"Weekly Reports on condi-
lions Of leading industries,s BY +. d.
W,yckoh; = final baseball scorea loca-
. stocks. bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
e:l6 p. n.--Novelty act with tin whistle
o. by BY Felix livingston ..Tt 9t
$40 p. m..7Literary evening.
1925 p m.-Vaudevilie artists will en-
nails from Arlington. ''''S ?"
III III m sRfo3ts, weather ", rePert
soprano Lynne NJ. Thomas. accornpanist
WIZ. Bedloe's Island Q,480 meters)
Signal Corps u. s, Array
500 p. n--Answering mail received from
the general public.
prano; Miss Louise sc f as u accom- ao
PIANIST Carry Me Back 10 Old yir-
sinla, Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Cara
Nome and "Nymphs and Fauns''
WEAF, New York $3.50 meters,
II a. m, ~ ,n.--Musca al program.
1880. $50 p. m.-Musicai program.
WOR, Newark. N. j.. ta8o meters)
2i3e p. NJ. to s;45 p. n1,--Muglcal selections
6:16 y. m.-Basoball scores. - 4''''
$40 p. nl.--Music
e'se p M Man in the Noon stories.
WYG, Schenectady 1850 meters>
145 p. m.-Concert program furnished
through courtesy of Little Fails poss 81
American Legion. Dussault,s Orchestra
George Daley, tenor: Melvin Leon. bary
tone. Grover q. Murphy. commander Lit
tie Fails Post 81; Francis SpraIger' harry
tone; Dussaultfs Orchestra
1890 p m.--Late program Ollie yattru
pianist; Mary Welles, ytolinist: In trn
mental trio; Selton Montrose. rsader
eastern standard time.
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. $500 rneaers,
1880 P M Baseball scores: Uncle wiggily's
7:4S ?; m The Human Side Of the Auto
m faeS,na by by Frederic p. Thompson;
p nl-Baseball scores; Edith Granger
Ioelken, vioinist; Harold u, Hndson
barytone: Mrs Harold L. Hudson mar,
list. pth'
WGi, Medford Hillside. Mass. $3.50 meters,
500 p m.--Basebsll scores, MISC ~.
Lowell Misa Maude Macintosh CO.,
tralto: Mrs Vivian Fraser Bellows
hDkA. East Pittsburgh. Pa (a6o meters,
500 p. m.--Various reports.
aiy9 p, m,--Piano recital
s'ss .. m'--taertrnaa Sykes King, soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

special OtSpd5ch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Sept. sergeant Sam
uel Woodfill, known as the first of
American heroes of the World War
halted his carpenters saw to-day at
Ohio River Dam No. SO, Silver Grove
Ky, where he is doing manual labor
during his three months furlough, in
order to meet a mortgage on his little
home in Fort Thomas, KY. At first
Sergeant Woedfll was reluctant to dis
cuss the reason for obtaining a three
months leave of absence from his army
duties at Fort, Thomas in order to work
on the dam as a carpenter at Sc day,
well, frankly" he said, "I'm doing
this because need the money. Ny pay
as sergeant-I've been sergeant for
twenty-ore years-is S72 month. That
isn't great deal for man and his
wife, particularly when they are trying
to pay for q little home We bought
it about five years ago, after / re-
turned from the Mexican border. We
liked the country around Fort Thomas
so much that we decided to make our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Taxi Bandits
Raid 2 Stores.
Shoot Grocer
Force Cigar Dealer i'm 57th
Street 10 Hand Over
$40, the C onte { S
of His Cash Register
Then Hold Up Another
Forty-seyeg,th Street Shop
keeper Shows Fight and
Is Then Felled by Bullets

Two bandits held up two stores on
the West Side last night, shot one Of
their victims and escaped in taxicab.
At 1880 o'clock they entered the
small cigar store of Morris Binder, 551
West Fifty-seventh Street, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues. They
covered Binder with automatic re-
volvers and. demanded money. The
cigar dealer turned over to the robbers
the contents of his cash rcgistar, which
totaled $40 in American and $40 in
foreign currency.
The bandits backed out of the store
and disappeared down Eleventh Ave-
nue. in taxicab. A little girl saw
them leave and corroborated Binder in
his description of the pair.
An hour later Andrew Carscher,
forty-two years old, groceryman of
544 West Forty-fifth Street, looked up
from the counter into the muzzles of
two automatics.
1--WE need money!" one Of the two
men said. Hand it over!"
Instead of obeying Carscher began
shouting for help at the top of his
voice. The bandits opened fire and he
fell to the floor. The intruders ran
out of the store without stopping to
empty. the till and escaped in taxi
cab before policemen in the vicinity
had been appraised of the hold-up. The
description Of the men and automoz
bile tallies with that given by Binder.
Carscher was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital, where it was found that he
had been shot in both legs and one
bullet had lodged in his left side. 1t
was said that he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08


WASHINGTON, Sept. 7,--The pressure
has increased in the Eastern states ana a.
y now high generally east OF the Missis-
sippis River. lt is also high and rising
rapidly oyer the Far Northwest. An esxe
tensive system of low pressure covers the
plains states and Rocky Mountain region
but without any well defined disturba nee
within It's confines.
The weather became eooI to day IN the
etdedly cooler over the far Northwest.
fhe warm wave eontinued with unsi-
minished Intensity in the middle and
southern plains states and the great CEN
trSl valley Temperatures of 100 degrees
ek higher were reported to-day from parts
q Oklahoma, western Arkansas. Kansas,
eastern Nebraska and southwestern Iowa.
There Rave been showers in extreme
southern New York. on the southern New
coast and the northern Border from the
Great Lakes westward to The Pacific Coast
Fair weather prevailed In other parts OF
the country.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather tomorrow and Saturday in the
Washington forecast district, except that
LOCAL showers are probable Tomorrow and
saturday in Florida and Saturday along
the northern border from the Great LAKES
eastward. Temperatures WIFI rise to-rnor-
row and Saturday In the Atlantic states
north of Virginia and warm weather viii
continue Tomorrow and Saturday in the
Ohio Valley Tennessee and the east Gulf
states The indications are for cooler
weather SATURDAY Ia the plains states
where intensely warm weather has pre-
vailed 1er the Hast several Gays.
District F0eeeasts.-E Eastern New York
FAIR and warmer to-day: Tomorrow part
~ cloudy and warmer. probably showers
IN northern portion.
Southern Sew Englaud--FaEr and
warmer today te.merrow cloudy and
warmer.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
g3eIa wareS~Falr to-day: tomorrow prob
&biy fatG and warmer
WeeLs&sl Penpsylyania-ffair to-day and
oroba Is q, 4 -rnorrow warmer Ia extreme
ltortteFn portion.
w eyteyn Nnw YcFk--Ea4r aud warmer
tn-aay; ta.nastffW shunaer aiaowsfA