davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CLOTHES WHICH FAIL TO FIT
ARE BOON IN HOT WEATHER
Secret of Keeping Cool Is to Have Loose Wcarablcs
Which Enable Air to Circulate Freely
Round the Body.

"Is Is artonishinn how few person.
understand the arr Of keeping cool.
and yNt remaining active on pum-
mer day" writes a physician In Lon
don answers,
visit any golf course. s.ashore.
~splanade. OF tennsH lawn. You viii
seo numbers OF mon aud women swell
tering IN complete inactivity, They
don't movn,
Look a. their clothcs Truo. arm.
pr"trudo bnr. from tho sleeves az
shirts OF hiouses. n"cks. too. are hare
lint III" covered parts 81 thei, h"dl"s
nr" chok"d Most az than. tho great
majority. ar" dres.sh IN what are
called 'wo!i-cut' Clothes W"n.cnt
clothes arc clothes which ~
And the score. ~ keeping cool ia
TO wear ciothe. "h!ch d" not IT.
boctors' Conclusions.
4 number ~ doctors and scientists
ha"a been w"fsiug on th, yer" lu's-
ton: How 10 Keep coz. in summer.
and no." u keep warm IN wintcr
Thor conclusion can H." Expressed In
siugl" hcutcnce:
"k.c? no air flowing freely round
your body IN summer. and prevent IT
from Moving freely ia winter
"onr HrandmOthers utod 10 ,slk a
Kroat deal about tho Kind az clothing
800" ,' nv W." ~"
"' 80 "'' '"'"r'
~.
-. go" ~
his or her skin 10 air
%ndcr any garment you lik, 20
put on. hero Ia always thin layer
o: air. II Is that thin layer which
really counts
~" ~.
~. ,'"t 80 800 49,
~ ,.
80,
,.,,.. ~ "a. ns 'an
,,,.t Co.,. III
~ 49,.
our ...n.
"Ru, ~ mo aIr ,,oy.. ah,n, ,birs
az. nu,,. J,~.,or, -, 80
from our bodi.s is carried AVA And
cool air ri.hcs in - soak un moro
h.n,
y, comes 20 ,his f., no, wco.h.r
-" ought IN Two In d,auvb. All -,
tim. Ard tn. araught ouvh, 10 aow
round "ur bodies. picking up nj. hea,
ana carving /, AVA IN, ~. n,,,r,.
wo-ld
'Ho~ 20 make a good drauyh,. ,wo
'hinrs ar" necessary In he nrs,
riao" ,h"r" mus h. plenty 90 air.
That - wn"r- tho well-cY, coat ~
"'"n snlft goes wrong l. as '""
'i"'". ana 9" does not cav" enough
n"'" foF ar between !'s".f and tn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

also wnrm. thnt Is 10 say. II hns
heat rnys ns we'll a. light rays IN
~, composition. Both kinds OF rays
ara thrown on by white surfaces
You can sea then tina. white ~
light clothes. mad. NJ every loosely
woven material and cut wide and
l""se. are the IDEAL clothes for no,
DAYS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
An ADDED Joy!
To the Convenience of a
Vacuum
Bottle
Is In the knowledge 1t
viii Not Break

80 W ~
Such is the attribute
Of Universal" Non
Breakable Vacuum Bot
ties that keep ones
liquids piping hot or icy
cold. as one prefers. In
standard black finish.
The pint size for
$7.50.
The quart size for
$1,000.
The Stanley F'crrostat
Vacuum Handled jug, in
green finish. 1t will not
break. Quart size. $500.
Other Vacuum Jugs, quart
size, heavily nickel plated,
5000.
american ThcrinoS, Uni
vrrsnl and Hotnkold makes
of Vacuum Bottles, heavy
metal. brow eggshell
enamel finish, polished
aluminium cup. shoulder
and bottom. Pint size, SI.5O;
quart size. S2.25.
ThernioS BOTTLES, i'm cor
rugated cases. heav "
nickel plated. Pint sizes.
$500; quart sizes. $500.
Basement, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Bingham Dresses for
Girls { to II Years

Pretty little checks and
solid cOlors. Broken assort-
ment of sizes. Also Girls
Natural sPongee Dresses. In
reasonable styles. Former
selling prices were 1896 TO
5.95, now S2.05 to aI0.O5.
Children's Ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
''Holeproot
Silk Hose
$1.29 a pr.

a Wuman's Stocking
Of unusual merit-pure
silk with elastic ribbed
Isle tops in black or
white. All sizes. Very
special at S1.29 a pair.
Floor One. West.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
ADDED ATTRACTION AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT


Duer Miller, one Of Americas gayest
and happiest story tel!ers, THE Man
With Two Mothers" with Mary Alden
Cullen Lands and Sylvia Dreamer,
in the leading roles, is the feature
picture attraction at the Grand thea
tre tonight. Mrs. Miller wrote the
story directly for the screen and Paul
Bern, now editor-:n- chief for Gold
wyn, directed it.
Mary Alden as the real mother (and
Irish 1T that} Of Dennis O'Neill (Cul-
len Landis) gives another interpreter
ton of motherhood as sharply etched,
in its ways, IS ner mother in "The
Old Nest" Mr.. Lands has a role
that is stellar insofar as it's require
ments are concerned and he meets
them with great credit. Sylvia
Dreamer gives sympatheti perform
ance as Dennis sweetheart.
An added attraction at the Grand
tonight, also Thursday, matinee and
evening, is q company of Montana In
dian stars. They present Indian Mu-
sicias, Singers and Dancers. Old
Scout Gard, a genuine frontiersman,
is also with the company as violinist
and comedian when presenting the
act
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27

SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1.-The time Is tho late COS
or early 'T0s and the scene steamboat
on the Mississippi river. All the types
Of the period are present and the float
ing palace is distinguished by merrtment
dancing and gallantry. There are the
Virgil Drace, q young northern man. Is
on his way south on mission OF revenge.
He meets an eccentric character in the
person OF one Liberty Shottle. who Is
constantly tempting the goddess OF
chance. They form q singular compact.
CHAPTER u.-Drace gets his mind OF
in which he exhibits an unusual athletic
prowess. Liberty Shottle Is again un,
lucky at cards and attempts q financial
negotiation, with Drace. The latter. see
Ing an opportunity to use Shottle, con,
hdes to him that his mission Is to hno
who had murdered Drace's father: 1t IS
his determination announced to his new
chum, to hang La Vitte as high as
Hannah BRACE has become ena moreo
Of q mysterious beauty aboard the boat
CHAPTER III.-The steamer reaches
New Orleans, at that time In the some
ernment Shottle becomes possessed OF
two tickets for the French ball, a great
society event, and proposes that brace
accompany him to the affair. The young
men attend and BRACE Unexpectedly meets
the girl who had fired his heart aboard
the steamer. She is accompanied by one
Bpyce, whose proprietary interest tndi-
Gates that he is her flance. Through
stratagem Shottle learns that the name
OF the girl, Is Nadine Ia Vitte and that
her Compan MON OF the evening Is the man
who, is seeking to marry her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
"SON OF THE WOLF" AT
ELkO THEATRE TODAY

An Indian village in the heart of
the frozen wilderness in Alaska is
the settillg for Jack London's great
stoS s4 Son of the Wolf" a vivid
pieturi1afHp of which Yin be shown
Is f tbnight last showing. Not
'1n.y is this productioa founded on
thu fapous authors noyeL"but> parts
of his He.The Wife of d King" have
also baen emerged intosthe tale, the
filming of which by. Norman Dawn
is being hailed all over the country as
one of London's most gripping mar
ratives. In the cast are such noted
players as Edith Roberts, leading
star of Cecil B. deMille's' Saturday
Night" Wheeler Oakman, Sam Allen
Ashley Cooper, Fred Kohler, Thomas
Jefferson, Fred Stanton, Arthur
Jasmine and others. Included ip the
big cast are a clan of Indians from
the snow lands which add much to
the general atmosphere of the pro-
duction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
"sHAMs OF sOcIETY"5AT
ELKO THEATRE FRIDAY

Jewish home life is depicted with
uncrring realism in "Shams of So
ciety, the first Walsh Fielding indie
pendent production directed by
Thomas 3. Walsh and released by
&c Pictures corporation. It will be
shown at the Eiko theatre, for two
days beginning Friday. ,:.~
Not on the least engrossing Of the
numerous interesting episodes of the
production is the barnitzvah party
held. in accordance with the age-old
Jewish custom of feting a lad Of thir-
teen when he is confirmed and enters
the church.
Several Jewish families were in
vited to take part in the picture MAX
ing, and they played their roles, how
ever small, with PRONOUNCED SINGER
ity. s,..Mf. Walsh was part tularly anx-
iouIsto. strike note Of everent re-
stratAt in these scenes: Specially IN
thosMinl which the rabbi | Ekes part III
ths Mast and serves th bread and
'wiEN This, in fact, isAone Of the
h iGhGghts of the production and re-
asESA high credit upon aMr. Walsh.
NakA single detail way omitted to
mARS the party the real thing: -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27

for intense dramatic scenes, and Di-
II ctor Reginald Barker took full ad-
vantage of each chance to build up
the suspense element. The forest fire
scene, in which the flames sweep a.
long in leaps an spurts, is magnifi-
cent and exceeds the thrilling mechan-
ical forest fire given in the stage
presentation. .-.,.
Eight canoes were wrecked in the
filming of one of the thrilling scenes.
Miss Valli and Josef Swickard Were
in constant peril as they shot tthet
rapids in their fragile crafts. The
picture throughout is a thriller.
Photoplay critics in New York, Chi
cago and other metropolitan cities
have been unanimous III their praise.
Of the greatness Of this Universal
Jewell, endorsing, the "Storm" as one
Of the gfeaffSSi pistaffess IF 1T the f. de-
cdOe' ~. "stfS~t.,f .srN,rt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27

Continued In Next lssue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
THE STORM" COMING TO
ELKC THEATRE SATURDAY

= "The Storm, the Universal-Jewel
attraction which has won widespread
commentator as the outstanding
screen success of the, year, comes to
the Elko theatre on Saturday for an
engagement Of Jour days. An all
star cast, headed by House Peters,
makes the screen version of Langdon
McCormick's world famous play, an
artistic triumph That holds the spec
tator spellbound. Virginia Valli and
Matt Moore play the chief supporting
roles. In fact this stellar trio carry
the burden Of the" maj GRITTY Of TIE
scenes.
With the action Of the storm laid
in the northern Canadian woods, ex-
ceptional opportunities were offered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
"GRANDMA'S BOY" AT REX
fFlNAL SHOWING TONIGHT

If there has been any doubt as to
just where Harold Lloyd stands on
the ladder of fame, it is di5pelled
with 1" Grandma's Boy, his five-part
Associated Exhibitors comedy, which
places him at the top Yesterday
aadieuces at the Rex theatre were
filled with sympathy, thrills and pa
thos, the while they laughed as only
those who have forgotten all person.
al troubles can abandon themselves
to 'mirth.
"Grandma's Boy" is the perfect
comedy It contains real story--a
story with such a theme as real cow
ardice, and the power Of. mind over
matter. This serious undertone
is probably why the comedy is so
funny.
Lloyd is seen as young man strl-
ing to be brave and failing at every
turn, always in a humorous way, Of
course. Finally Grandma tells him
how his Grandfather overcame cow
ardice with good luck charm. She
gives the charm to the boy, who goes
out and, with the confidence borne of
possessing the charm, ticks his small
world to a FRAGILE. He finds that
self-confidence is the secret of cour-
age, and he wins his final and great
est battlc-tEe heart Of the girl-in a
manner that leaves the audience
laughing Historically long after "The
End" is flashed on the screen. It's
a laughter wallop with a knockout
punch. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27

posite was the house and there was
the window at which he had seen Ma
dimes face; but across the window,
boards had been nailed! The other
windows, too, and the doors, were
nailed up; the place was deserted.
Could that face at the window have
been only a creature Of his magma
ton?
An old negro in nondescript livery
came down the walk from house
few doors away. He might have been
footman to harlequin. But. when
BRACE spoke to him, the dignified
change in his countenance appeared
to alter even the aspect Of his attire;
and now he might have been usher to
a governor. This quick change had
been brought about by his intuitive
discovery that BRACE was man Of
consequence.
do you know anything about the
people who lived across the street?"
BRACE asked.
wall, no sab; da wus po' folks.
sah."
"Then you don't know where they
went"
mo sab. My 'ployment is ter look
after folks oh err higher 'dition. sab.
An den ter preach on Sunday"
"Oh. you are preacher"
Called, sab, wild er blast from de
trumpet"
"Does your church ever need
money! In a moment he lost his
dignity.
look yeah, boss, whut's er niger
church fur eff 1t amt ter need money?
Co'se 1t need money. But what you
gwine do erbout it?
"Yassuh." he said. when BRACE had
warmed him with greenback, II
reckon dey done moved away. There
was er kind Of rumpus last night. And
I reckon they-all thought It wasn't no
place fob dem no mo-; dey lef' mighty
sudden-like, uhly dis mawnln'."
And that was all BRACE could learn:
no one in the vicinity would admit
that they knew them or their destina-
ton. Dislfking to call too much at.
tention to himself, brace walked away
heavy-hearted. For long time he
wandered the streets. He came to the
levee, and the French market. He
went into the old St. Louis cemetery.
and looked upon the novel sight OF
bodies sepulchered In wall with
doors like a furnace. These compart-
ments, he learned. were rented by the
month to the poor; and a'short tenant
try it was for many son and daugh-
ter Of penury answering Eternity's
call, for when the grim agent failed
to collect the pittance promised by
sorrow, the shrouded renter was evict-
ed-an old Spanish custom, BRACE was
told.
Recalled by these grim surroundings
to the purpose that had brought him
to the South, BRACE now determined
to give himself wholly to his quest for
Stepho Ia Vitte. He returned to the
hotel. and found Shottle nervous in n
cloud of smoke. The floor was COW
cred with burned matches and the
>tuhS Of cigars.
Continued In Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
=.
REMOVES 8,
SF a~~zzzzz 7zez zzae2277sz0

racing motor for speed-and still
more speed. As lone cowboy
lighting desperately against the plot
ting of band Of crooks who seek
the water hole he owns in the middle
of the desert, Carey has role that
fits him like well-cut suit. Others
in the cast are Ethel Grey Terry as
his leading lady and henry B. wal
.thall as the crafty Aaron Price
whose villiany besets the cowboy
landowner until the final, tremend-
uous climax in which the latter tri-
umphs with the aid of the United
States cavalry. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
"THE KICK-BACK" AT
.t.. REX THEATRE THURSDAY

A big understanding tale, full OF
the sizzling action Of tense drama
warm with the glow Of romance
and all set amid the sun-baked
stretches of the Arizona bad-lands-
that's Harry Careys' latest screen
drama "The K.ck-Back, scheduled
for exhibition on Thursday and Fri
day at the Rex theatre. ....,
= nnThe Kick-Back" was built like a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
iCouunned from Lass lsAuoj

Now BRACE fastened toward the st.
Charles The streets were quiet. But
a wagon ratified by, and he saw that
it was filed, with wounded men. He
thought Of Shottle and his spirit was
oppressed. with sorrow. ShOttle's es-
cape must have been impossible, and
tomorrow they would take his body,
throw it into some oozy hole and cover
it with mud.
! In the lobby of the St. Charles men
stood in groups, talking Of the fall in
the price of cotton. The riot, which
to ,Drace had meant so much, was not
even known, So accustomed was the
town to scenes of violence. brace
asked the clerk If Shottle had come in.
No; his key was in the box. Then
Drace' thought that surely Liberty
must be dead or wounded, hauled
away to suffer. He went forth again,
to the department of police. to the
cavalry barracks, but nothing could
he learn. Then in his room he sat
Borrowing over his friend and yet
thrilled with selfish happiness, for
he had found the barbaric rosemaid
He went to bed tossed, slept, dreamed
in mlngling Of distress and gladness,
and awoke. Shottle was standing in
the room.
"Thank the Lord !" cried BRACE, and
sprang out Of bed.
That's what I say, friend Virgil.
But you will please address me as
Colonel Shottle. l am a free man.
Here"
He held forth an envelope; opening
It., BRACE took out hundred-dollar
banknote.
"What does this mean, Lib?"
= II am Colonel Shottle, sir, and not
Lib"
!, II beg your pardon. Colonel; but
what does this mean?"
~ Shottle sat down and crossed his
long legs. He took out a cigar and
lighted It.
.s""virgil, fought as long as thought
# was OF advantage. The old carbine
Ijhad wouldn't sh' Of, and want to
tell you that mauling darby heads
with a piece of iron is hard work.
looked about for you but couldn't find
you. and knowing that you knew how
to take care Of yourself, began to
sniff for way to get out, found a
hole In wall, ducked through and
scOOted. That was all natural enough.
Anybody could have done that. But
now comes the insplrational part. I
got around into Royal street and met
a steamboat captain who asked me to
have q drink. and I needed 1t, for
had been hard at work. Al.
$50 / went In with him: And then
mp 4 hops to a gambling house with
the money you'd paid me for intro
sS1Ging You to Nadine la Vitte. The
poker tables were full, 50 Isnipped din
smodestly: -faro-bank. ThatsHnOt |
asyery SWIFT ame,, but isometttneSsit |,
81 lis sure esblying houses ana lots,if |
you've got The patience. invested |
"a ttiously TN about daylight, csiahed |
ins' two hundred, and hefeGI |
am us refreshed as q horse grazing on !
clOver..tf R&s%.;N
Colonel, I congratulate you!" said !
BRACE.
Tie two breakfasted together. and |
then BRACE set out to find again the
house at the scene of the riot-the
House at the window Of which he had
seen the face Of Nadine la Vitte. At
length he found himself in the side !
street where he had taken refuge the
night before, and turning out of this
he came to the tree from the limb Of
which he had cut down the half
strangled victim Of the mob. There op-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
BISMARK AND, MANDAN ,,s.~s..g..
KEEPING UP REPUTATION
(By United Press)

,Bismark, Sept. ,27-The twin cities
of the Missouri-Bismark and Man
adan-are striving to live up to- their
nlillion-dollar bridge reputation.
System is to be- used in the city
planning. C. D. Waldron, dean OF
agriculture at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college, has been invited by
both towns to draw up a park sys-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
212 Union Nationa. Bank Building.)
CHICAGO. Ills, Dec &c. - Despite
heavy arrivals of grain in all markets,
values generally recovered good sup
port and toward the last rallied sharp
ly when corn turned strong under the
influence of buying credits to eastern
accounts. December wheat, however.
was not so strong as the deferred
months and closed within a fraction of
the May as compared with substan
tial premium short time ago. Large
clearance a smaller increase in the WIS.,
ible supply than expected, and the be-
lief that expert business was being
worked quietly were also factors that
serve to stimulate the late buying.
Worlds shipments were somewhat be-
low the average, white supplies afloat
decreased around six million bushels.
The action of market is evidence of its
underlying strength and we expect to
see prices work considerably higher.
Setbacks will occur but advantage
should be taken of them to make
purchases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
.POSTOFFICE RE SUMES
CASTING OF STAMPS

Owners of war savings stamps of
the 1918 series can make application
for cash redemption at the local post
office this week This applies to all
persons owning $50 or more worth of
the stamps. Persons owning $25 or
less worth of the stamps must not pre-
sent their stamps to the postmaster
before Jan. /, date of maturity, at
which time cash will be paid on de-
mand.
All registered stamps must be taken
to the postoffice where they are reg
istered, but stamps not registered can
be taken to any bank. Owners of
stamps must come in person to the
postoffice wnen seeking cash in ex-
change for their stamps. The only eX-
ceptions made is in cases of children
too young to sign their names, and of
invalids
No mark of any kind should be made
on the stamps or folders containing
the stamps before they are presented
to the postal officials. When applica-
ton is made for cash redemption the
request for cash is sent to the Chicago
federal reserve bank, from which place
a check covering the amount due is
sent direct to the owner of the stamps.
Applicants should go to the postoffice
between the hours of s o'clock in the
morning and 4 O'Clock in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; market fairly active; steady to
strong; spots higher, bulk $50 to 275
pound averages, $S.5008.60; top, 1855
on lighter weights; bulk desirable
packing sows, $7.600S; pigs SLOW
around steady; heayies, 8:45 1850;
medium, $500 S.55; light, $3.50
$50; light lights, $S.5508.65; packing
sows, smooth, $76OQ8; rough, s825
0S so; killing pigs, $8.0008.25.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market,
slow, uneven; killing quality plain
beef steers, generally weak to 15c
lower largely; short fed to sell at
$o500975; few loads around $40;
some held higher; she stock drag
cling; spots weak to lower on better
grades beef cows and heifers; other
killing grades and classes largely
steady; stockers and feeders steady
to strong, better grades rejecting
strength.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,400; opening
fairly active; fat lambs, strong to Is
cents higher; early $3.50 to packers;
some held higher; desirable So pound
clipped lambs, $13; one load 104 pound
fat yearling weathers, big. % cents
higher, at $3.50: feeders steady; IS
pound feeding lambs, $14.50; sheep,
20 cents higher; choice SO pound ewes
I'D to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

to sc below zero, plus temperatures
prevailed yesterday Towns in Mon
tana and North Dakota that reported
temperatures from 20 to 80 degrees
below zero during the cold waves, yes
terday recorded readings above freez-
ing
Birmingham, Ala, weather officials
said all previous records for warmth
on Christmas day were broken.
The same condition obtained in Des
Moines, where the weather bureau
was established 40 years ago.
Highest temperature readings yes
terday in the eastern states reached
from 40 at Boston to 66 at Atlanta,
Ga. Gulf states announced high read
ings of from Sc degrees at EAPaso and
Galveston, Texas, to IS at San An
tonic, Texas. and New Orleans. La
Top reading for the east-central states
were reported from 81 at Escanaba,
Mich, to SIS at Memphis, Tenn; west
central states from "a above at Dew
lis Lake, N. D., to ~ at Oklahoma
City, Okla; mountain states from "a
degrees at Salt Lake City, Utah, TO
IS at Phoenix, Ariz.: Pacific states
from AZ degrees at Spokane, Wash,
TO So at San Diego, Calf.
Canadian weather bureaus an.
nounced temperatures at Winnipeg to
3S above at Toronto and Calgary,