davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

the Arm flesh and contour Of earlier years
If you want to feel your whole body
vibrate with new vigor and power, then
you owe it to your self to get a box
of ARIUM from your druggist today
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

the request We're the New Jersey State
Prison ut Trenton. the New York State
Reformatory at Elmira, the Mass
chusetts Reformatory ut Concord and
the Illinois State Prison ut Joliet. IL.
n W. Scott, warden of the CCnnecti-
cut State Prison at Wethersfield. has
written since receiving the book: The
play was read aloud to the men anu
had tremendous effect. 1t is human.
well-written and intensely interesting.
We are putting the book in the prison
library ut the disposal of the inmates,
and believe it will have n most salutary
influence upon those who read it and
appreciate its WORTH
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
A POPULAR BOOK IN PRIS-
ON LIBRARIES

1t was the request to Claiming FOL
lock of Convict C-1132 OF the Eastern
State Peniicntiary at Philadelphia Tor
IL copy of his play. The Fool, AS ne
had heard it would greatly help NM
in fortifying himself for his return TO
society that prompted Mr.. Pollock to
offer to the warden of every penal in
stitution i'll the country IA copy of the
printed play for their libraries Ap-
pro:dmately POO war,lens have request
ed the book which has been mailed
them. Among the institutions making
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Fresch Dressing No. 3

One-half teaspoon salt. one fourth
tea aspOOn white pepper. one and one
half tablespoons West Pen vinegar, one
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Cream Of Corn Soup

One can corn. one pint water, one
quart hot milk. one teaspoon salt, two
tablespoons butter, one slice onion, TWO
tblespoons -four, one-eighth teaspoon
white butter.
Heat the milk and onion, then remove
onion. Chop the corn and cook with the
water twenty minutes. Melt the butter.
add the fiour. and when bubbling add
first twc-thirls cup. then the rest OF the
milk gradually cook till slightly thick
ered Add the mixture TO the corn and
season with salt and pepper. II you
wish, rub the corn through sieve.
Serve hot with crackers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Council of Jewish Women
Editorial Praises Council Philan-
threpies in Europe.

The mid-monthly issue of THE Sur
vey' for May contains leading editor
ial on Jewish Councils Overseas" II
describes the history Of the Councils
European program for refugees and the
result of its work in various centers
Of Jewish population. 1t concludes
with this very interesting informa-
ton:
s.Thus the sOciallyl minded Jewish
women OF Europe who chafe. MS one Of
tl,gm writes. under the task Of having
pet1,efually to assume the role Of sup
plants aud bcneficiaries of American
effort. have been given every oppor'
tunity cf making this important So
cial enterprise their own. What bet
ter result could there be Of American
philanthropy abroad?'
Novel Film Depicts Sections Activities
The Cleveland Section of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women had many unique
elements Mt its program presented at
its annual meeting in May. A film
was presented to the members. pictur-
ing all phases of the Sections work.
In the community. This film was Of
fcred as the annual report of the pres
ident und gave clear insight into
the work of Martha House. The Coun-
ell Educational Alliance. and the work
of the Big Sisters. The film ''OppOr-
tunity" on sight conservation. and
slides on the work of the National
Department Of Immigrant Aid were
gram. Mrs. Siegmund Herzog. prcsi-
dent OF the Cleveland Section, was ex-
ceedingly gratified with the results of
this visual method of informing the
Sections membership of her Organiza-
tiOns progress.
Section Becomes Council Friend"
Another Section has indicated its de-
cisicn to become II Council Friend"
through the contribution of 500. Mrs.
Bert II. Printz of Youngstown, Ohio,
National Chairman of the committee ON
finance. has announced that the Seat
! tie, Washington. Section is the most
recent section to join the ranks Of
Council Friends The president of
this Section is Mrs. Carl Schermer.
National Officer Addresses Cincinnati.
AT the annual meeting of the Gin
cinnati Section. one of the speakers
was Mrs. Clarence l.. Mack of New
York City, IA National Director of the
Council of Jewish Women and II former
president of the Cincinnati Section.
The subpect of her address was the
Vienna Conference. As result of her
appeal. the local Section has determin-
ed to make a special effort to increase
its membership during the national!
membership campaign before the st.
Louis Triennial.
Form Communal Clearing House.
Upon rlie initiative of the Pawtuckct,
X. i. Section. a clearing house of all
Jewish organizations has been estub-
lIshed. The president of this Section
is Mrs. Samuel Colitz. This movement
is spreading rapidly throughout tile
country, and is meeting IL great need. in
urging II closer cooperation in Jewish
affairs. Mrs. Herbert T.. Ottenheimcr
National Chairman of the committee
on Civic and Communal Affairs, is urg-
ing the extension of this plan to all
communities where Council Sections
have been established.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
JeMIsD recipes

half tablespoon lemon juice, three oi
four tablespoons olive oil or any poul
try fat, one-half teaspoon onion juice
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Money belonging TO orphans should
only he invested when the Glance of
gain is greater than the chance of loss.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Potato Salad (Hot)


One quart boiled potatoes, sliced !;
fourth pound fat smoked beef, or
two tablespoons poultry fat, one me-
dium onion, cut fine one teaspoon salt,
one eighth teaspoon pepper. one-half
teaspoon sugar. one-half teaspoon flour,
one half cup West Pen vinegar. one
half cup water, one teaspoon mustard.
Wash potatoes; cook in boiling salt
water until tender; drain and while
hot skin and cut in One-fourth inch
slices sprinkle with the salt, pepper,
sugar and flour. Add water TO vine
gar and let heat thoroughly. Place
beef. sliced and chopped fine in spider,
let fry light brown. add onion, brown
slightly, add potatoes aud over all pour
the hot vinegar. ct beat through to
absorb the vinegar and water. Place
in serving dish and serve hot.
All these products can be obtainetl
at the weiton Market, 26th and WeltOn.
Main 5.}43. Ask for Barney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
stunins For Fish

One-half cup bread crumbs, one half
cup cracker crumbs, one-fohrth tea
spoon salt. one-fourth cup melted but
ter. one teaspoon chopped onion. one
teaspoon chopped parsley, one teaspoon
cupers.
This makes dry, crumbiy stuffiifg II
most sufiing be desired. use stale
bread crumbs and mOisten with one
beaten egg, or moisten the crackers
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

they We're n tribute to his memory.
The delegates came TO Baltimore by
special train and were conveyed to the
Suburban club where memorial services
We're held.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Baltimore Day-a Tribute to Louis II.
Levin .

The final sessions of the conference.
on wednesday. We're held in Baltimore
Originally planned by Louis II. Levin,
vino was one of the outstanding hstires
IA the field OF Jewish Social Service
Is an opportunity for the community
to show ccllrtesies to his co-Norkers,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

New York.-Rapluel Lcwisohn, fa-
nous French artist, died Tuesday "a.
his home in Paris. according to word
received by his half brother Adolph
Lewisohn of this city. Lewisohn's
paintings are of the Barbizon School
He was frequent exhibitor at the old
and new Salon of Paris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Sweet and Sour Sauce

Two tablespoons butter two table
spoons flour. One-half teaspoon salt
two tablespoons sugar. one-fourth tea
spoon pepper. two tablespoons vine
gar. one cup Of hot water or vegetable
liquor.
Brown butter well, add flour aud
brown, then the seasoning. add two
thirds of the hot liquid. then the rest
and vinegar and sugar. Cook until
smooth and serve hot as desired witt
cooked string beans, carrots. etc
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

a 19-year-old youth, giving his name
as G. c. Richards, arrested in Phoenix,
Ariz.. has confessed the killing of Rabbi
Alfred G. Lafce at San Francisco about
three weeks ago the police said y diary
found in his possession, police said
dcfiniteIy connected him with the crime.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
French Dressing No. 1

One teaspoon salt. one-fourth tea
spoon mustard. one-tighth teaspoon
pepper, two tablespoons sugar, one
tablespoon onion, chopped fine; four
tablespoons West Penn vinegar. three
fOurths cup water.
Mix. set aside and keep Geld. Pour
over salad Just before serving.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Credit and mutual trust should be
the foundation of commercial inter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24

ha pretendidn sostenerse de los asien
tos ocupadospor estos seIiores de ili-
ventld spletoica y clos la han EsSrado
indiferentesy continuado la charla ami
mada que sStenian sin nloverse de sns
ssientos y 10 solamente la anciaEa IA
lido de pie sino muchas seforitas. Por
10 tanto e$e grupo de jovenes ha CO.
metido dos faltas: de cultura hacia las
damas y te respeto hacia la anciara.
Y en- unbs de esos viajess prde obser-
var cue ma seforita, compailera mia
de estudivs Ell la Universidad, cedic-
ra su asinto una anciana. Lamento
no recorsar su nombre para su publ
cidad cp4o un honor.
En- ctnto preferir las guaguas a
caro- eietrico estoy completamente de
su parteHa pesar de las criticas socia-
les. pue| la mayoria de las personas
Green So mas AR1sTocRATIco via
jar EN- bs horribles e incendiables ca
rros dctricos, aunque sea APENuS-
CAN1CsE por entire una masa enor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24
0bSefyadOngy Y concentrates

me de carne humane Yo, como usteds
oue que al asegurar un asiento en- una
guagua viajaremos, alentender de mu-
chos. mas sencilamente. pero mas CO.
moda rapidamente para llcgar item
90 nuestros destinos asi es que soy
una defensora pertiraz de las guaguas.
MAS. mas guaguas y mayor educacion
en- sus conductores chauffeurs'
cada dia mayor cello de parte de Las
autoridades para que Sc vele por la
seguridad pilblica, al viajar en- elias
imp.diendo esas justas insensatas que
emprenden asgunos CHAUFFEURS pa
ra adelantarse una gllagua la otra,
en- gu casa de pasajeros, conduciendo-
las en- un zig-zag horrible que amena-
"a al pasaje de ser volcado. iCompeten-
cis al caro- eiectrico que Sc cree COP
derecho In supreinacisl Para ganar
esta supremaia ique mejore extensa-
mente sus servicios!
Muchas sefioras me dicen que no
montan en- una grsgasa por no ir al
lado de personas slai2s Y sugiero yo:
iPor que no Sc dedicaran guaguas es-
pecialmante para seaoritas y seeforas
guaguas para cabaleros y guaguas pa-'
IA los que trabajan ca faenas mas ru-
dss las horas de- trabajo?
Y para terminar, selora de Reus,
contestando la presunta que listed
me hace de que 81 creo que perdemos
en- cultpra social, pssinitame que le
responda que estim5 que ST. La meta
intrfosis operada en- las formas y ma
neraS usuales en- el beile Y Ell mismo
case de que estanos ocnpando aa 10
justifcsa: Es anos psrdiendo en- cul-
tura social ror ID tanto en- senti-
mientos
Maria DOLORES POLO.
santurce. 90 de 1s2s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24

Tel. 7l2 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24
DE NARANJITo

FL tisrnes de la pasada sema1a fue
asaltak4 la residencia del Lcdo. Mo
rales, h,osta NADIA decimos de las ho-
ras de- grato solaz transcurridas en-
ella. Itrque ell Lcdo Roman Benl-
tez. CHI mas autoridad Y ga'anura que
nosot4o. 10 hara muy pronto Tomo
sus npas. Lleguen hasta el amigo Ig-
nacio lis mas cunplidas gracias por sus
finezas
Ayr TOGO ell tlrno al Sr Manuel
valient, espafol meritisimo que con-
vive ca nosotros hace mucho tempo.
Desde 4 una de la tarde del domingo
empe4gon a negar automobiles, con-
duciehdo jovenes (espanoles en- su ma
yoria invitados por los sres. Valien-
te, Hles, Lcdo. Morales Acosta. Ell
asaltaiD tiene su familia en- Espafa y
por de mctivo recibio su asalto en- ell
casind
NI@tro pequeiio centric, adornado
con Efusi6n de flores y helechos de
nuestio 10, campos, en- sitio preferente
hermfa bandera espafiola, Y todo Ell
osten4Ido los colores orc y grana Que
lie dalhl aspecto bonitisimo, y nos ha-
cia rGsrdar epocas lejanas y felices.
A Is siete va Sc veian mariposear
nueEtras mEchachas por el salon y
las oeho. cuando la orquesta dejo
cir slI notas agudisinas, hizo su en-
trada bl4 sexo feo, que en- verdad, fue
asombp,o por ell niimero por 10 Sc
lecto.
Tuvinps la satisfaction de yer en-
intima cprdialidad los hijos de la no
BILE Erana. los de la progresiva y
filantrtplca America y los pobres des-
heredalcs de Borinqeun.
Ente las 1indas damitas de nues
tro pdlcil pudimos anotar las siguien-
tes:
SRI. Haydee y Raquel Archilla, Ce-
lima yBlanca Dalila Morales, Celia Isa
bel J,Petra Morales, Sofia, Ramoni-
ia v Layita Rivera, Isabelita Mora
les s ntos, Herminia Belen Rivera.
Geor1ra del Vale, Melin Griaziani,
Pepid Morales, Tonita Vargas, srtas.
vinet de Bayamon; Sra. de Wales, de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24
Nv is D
Certificate Gle Neccsidad Y
Conveniencia
A Ouienes Intsrese:-

A Quienes Intsrese:-
Por ell presente Sc hace saber que
Luis a. Catoni, domiciliado en- San
Juan, ha solicitado de Ia Comisi6n ae
Servicio Publico, la concession de nn
.certifcado de necesidad y convenien-
cia para explotar como porteador pu-
blico dos vehiculos de motor en- la CON
ducci6n de pasajeros entire San Juan
y Rio Piedras, por la Carretera Cen
tral.
Toda persona que desee oponerse a
la concession del certiicado solicitado
debera presentar esta Junta en- o
antes del dia 81 de Diciembre en- cur
so. un escrito hacienda constar en- de-
talle los hechos en- cue funda su de-
recho para intervenir ser oida.
Francisco DEL VALE. JR.,
Secretario Comisi6n de
Servicio Publico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24
Confirmation de Ia pag u

necesidad imDeriosa cue hay de mas
medios de condpcir pasajeros esta
hora del trabajo
A las doce del dia la mayoria de los
viajeros suelen ser oficinistas, emplea-
dos de atlas casas comerciales o jefes
de la masma. Oficinistas dependencies
suelen ser tambien la gran mayoria de
las jovenes que viajan esta hora, por
10 regular la constitution de estas Sc
fior.tas suele ser dclicada y los sefio-
res los que yo me referia en- mi ar
ticulo, de constitution fuerte. Siendo
el trabajo igual nas laborioso en- Ell
case de las dependencies citando vues
tras propias palabras; 'Indudablemen-
te los fuertes debemos protection al
debil " GNo deben estes seHores, va
que no por pura formula social, sino
por ser fuertes ceder sus asientos a
las seforitas mucho mas debiles cue
ellos aunque sean todos trabajadores y
no Sc yea en- ellos a dalnas caballe-
ros?
A esta hora muy .pocos seran los
paseantes impertinentes, y 81 viajan-
ancianos ninos debemos recordar que
las horas de la maTana son preferidas
para consultas medicas estos seres
debiles tai vez han estado esperando
un turno para poder yer su medico v
Sc ven en- el precise case de toEnar I'M
tranvIa lleno, pues les urge If "a res
parar SIS fuerzas Como usted bien di-
ce es una imprudencia subir mines a
un tranvia 1leno 81 Sc conducen asi por
motive de una fiesta, pero no 81 ha
sido motivado per una consuita m6di
ca,
X asombrese. distinguida escritora,
en- nuchos casos he Observable ele-
gante DANA viajar de pie cerca de I'm
caballero sentado que, por su aparien-
cia denota al acomodado; un POGO
mas lejos encontrarse un pobre obrero
sucio, sudado debilitado per la ruda
labor que ha desempenado durante el
dia, el acomodado seflor ha conti-
nuado comodamente en- su asiento en-
tanto que el infeliz obrero ha eedido ell
suyo la elegante y perfumado dana,
y ha continuado su viaje trabaiosa y
l,1r,,,i III oy,or+o IL ,,ia t., coci 40doc
los casos he Observable que esta gente
humilde gasta cortesia con las seGioras.
Parece que por su vida mas sacriica-
da SCI han acostulnbrado. a sae1i aear Fos
todo v tienen esos abueIlos' i;asgos4 4@ens
tant6 que ell opulento cabsllero Sc
olVida de. .usarlos. 4Enti6ndase aua ha-.
go nry shonorables eztepciopes eR cue
cstos privilegiados de la fortuna gas
tan finezas atenciones con las da-
mas en- general, puess solo las reservan
para .sus amistades.
En- cuanto los dfas festivos he te
nido que sufrir lamentables experien-
cias de faltas de cultura: Grupos de ]
jovenes en- toda8 la printavera de, ssaa
vida mciendo sus trajes famantes Y
los lazos bienhechos de corbatas 81
guen c6modamente en- un asiento dei !
caro- electrico despues de haber ocu-
pado una comoda butaca en- eI cine
ma. En- alguna OCCASION alguna anciana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24
Ell FANTASK7A DE LA CUE
IRA NUEVAMENTE Sc ALZA
EN- Russia :. :,

NUEvA YORK. diciembre %. (Uni-
ted Press) - Deepachos procedentes de
Mosci indican que los e&tremistas,
quienes tienen de nuevo en- su poder
el gobierno soviet, pretenden empujar
Russia a una nusya guerra aGn a
pesar de los sabios consejos de Krassin,
Ritvinov. Tchitcherin y otros lideres
moderados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24
MERcADo OF cAMB1o

Archilla. Lopez, de Morales Acosta, de
Gonzalez, de Laugier, de Rivera, de
Morales.
Don Manuel, debe de estar orgullo-
so de su triunfo. 1Josotros, fieles in
terpretes de esta sociedad, expresa-
mos la gratitud por el entusiasmo y
por la esplendidez complacencia
Coresponsal Especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-24
ADELE sELANDER

ADELE SELANDER
Enfermera graduada del Hospital
de la Universidad de Helsingfors. Fin
landia. Da MASAJES v tratamientos
pors sprescripci6n medica.
Residential 130 Ave. Ponce de
Leon
Tel. 7l2 negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Edwin H. Snyder, well known bust
ness man, and for thirty-eigh years
a resident of Washington, died yes
terday. following an illness of nine
months, at his home, in the Imperial
apartments, 1863 Columbia road. He
was siNty-five years old. The flu
neral will be held from Speare's un-
dertaking establishment. 1908 H
street northwest. tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The interment will be
in Prospect Hill cemetery. with Ma
sonic honors, under the auspices of
Temple-Noyes Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Snyder was a native of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, where he was rea,ed and
received his education. He located
in this city thirty-eight years ago
and for the past thirty-five years he
business, being the senior member of
the tailoring house of Z. H. Snyder
& Co, at 1411 G street northwest. In
the business life of the National Cap
ital and in fraternal circles he was
we'll known. He took an active part
in the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, the Washington Board of
:
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. the Rotary and City clubs.
He also was director and trustee of
the National Association of Merchant
Tailors of America. treasurer Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange. Washington.
and director American Fire Insurance
Company of Washington. He was a
director Of the Six Per Cent Building
Association. His Masonic Affiliations
were with Temple Moves Lodge, the
Scottish Rite bodies and Almas Temple
A. A. o. n. NJ. S.
Mr.. Snyder is survived by his
widow. a daughter. Mrs. Robert r.
Tompkins of Brookline. Mass. and a
son, Edwin H. Snyder. jr.. of this city.
Stephen O. Ford. master, today called
special communication of Temple
Noyes Lodge, No. So F. A. A. NJ. for
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in lodge
room No. 2. Masonic Temple, 18th street
and New York avenue. Mr.. Snyder was
IN active and enthusiastic member of
the lodge, and plea for a large attend
4nce is made by the master in his call.
The lodge will proceed in a body to
Speare's chapel. 1905 H street. and. fol-
lowing the services there, will accom-
pany the remains to the cemetery and
conduct the interment, masonically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

the Naturalization School of their
duties az American citizens.
Papers on better citizenship were
delivered by e. c. Toothman. ma
tive-born American. who recently
reached the age OF twenty zone. and
by. Peter Chipouras. a Greek and
been in the United states for Ave
years. and who 10 now attending the
University of Pennsylvania
Other features Of the program in
Guided a recital Of a patriotic essay
by Sol Orlean. on Washington and
ham Orlean: toast to the flag. sung
by its author. w. T. Pierson Of Wash
inRton, and paper on Washington,
written by Samuel Cohen and read by
Miss Grace Meyer.
~ a numb number Of patriotic songs .. led
Star Spangled Banner" were sung
by the audience.
Flags were awarded by the Consti-
tutional Chapter, d. A. r., along with
certificates of naturalization to the
following by Oran r Moore Of the
naturalization bureau.
Alto di Gregorio, Mrs. Bekie Honik
man. John Gotthold Lienhart. Vim
cent Farrara, Benjamin Rachlin. John
Albert Armand Dos. Hrrrv kramer.
Mulvihiil. Hilel Ronin. Thomas Rest
ifo., Morris Bragoff. Antonio Magnat-
to. Miss Carrie Rosine Klumpp, Wal
ter Huldreitch i.utZ. Mrs IA he"'rr
Mccoy. Joseph Ostreich, Miss Molka
Blendman, Miss Sarah Walsh. Barney
Anna Bear, Abraham Non. Sol Freed
man. Benjamin Weitzman, Joseph
Baranek. Antonio Baranca. Miss
Josephine Gray. Giovanni Malispina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

cans Creed" at the better citizenship
meeting last night at Central High
School. He praised the thrift and de-
termination that inspire those born
overseas. and said that the newly
naturalized citizen Is the joint heir
with the native born to American
citizenship.
The meeting was under the au-
spices of the Americanization School.
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the naturalization bureau of
the Department of Labor. tho General
Federation Of Women's Clubs and the
American Woman's Legion.
Meaning Of Day.
Mr.. Page called attention to the
Significance Of July Fourth. and said
that there were many people more in
terested in reading the news of the
Dempsey Gibbons fight than the Dec
laration OF independence. However"
he concluded. there are millions Of
homes in America where the thoughts
of the families are upon the lessons
of this national birthday. and in such
homes lie the safety of the nation"
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, who
presided, reminded the graduates of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Virginia
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow:
moderately warm; light variable
Maryland-PartIy cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. probably local thunder
showers in extreme western Mary
iano: no change in temperature: gentle
variable winds
night and tomorrow. probably local
tnunoershowers; no change in tenn
perature.
records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 81: p.m.. rs.
u midnight, II; am. 81; s am, "A:
% Rarometer-4 pm. so1o: pm,
am, 30.11; noon, 3016.
highest temperature. S91, occurred
al PM, yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
hignest, "a; lowest, SO.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 76; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 7:47 am. and S:oS
p M: high tide, 1872 am. and 1:25 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. $40 am. and
1854 pm; high tide, 1859 am. and 2:15
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:47 am; sun sets
1897 pm.
Tomorrow+Sun rises 4:4S am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Moon sets 1855 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.