The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 1

i i 4 a i Ee WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature. ESTAI SLISHED 1873.- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 ASK BOOST IN LIGNITE RATES MRS, AGATHA G. PATTERSON DIES | MANY RETURN. AFTER LONG FIGHT FOR HEALTH re { i Succumbs at 4 o'clock This , Morning to Heart Disease “and Complications A PIONEER OF CITY Widely Known — Throughout the! Northwest For Ability as Hostess and Business Woman { i Mrs. Agatha G. Patterson, wife of E. G. Patterson,\died this morning at 4 o'clock in théir apartment in the McKenzie hotel, after a long battle against heart trouble and consequent complications which had placed her in a serious condition for the last | seven months, M Patterson had suffered greatly during her illness, but the last hours were peaceful, she being semi-conscious much of the time. Mrs. Patterson was 56 years | of age. \ The body will lie in state in the Patterson apartments in the McKen- | zie hotel Friday, Funeral ser-» vices will be held at 9 4, m, Saturday from St, Mary's Catholic church. Mrs. Patterson had been failing in| health for the last ten years. Seven | months ago her condition became | serious, and she was confined to her | bed. Dr. Wilbur Post, Chicago neart | specialist, was brought to Bismarck ! in June, and a little later Mrs. Pat- | terson was taken to Chicago for treatment, accompanied by a physi- cian and a trained nurse. At times | it appeared she would recover but} her condition bécame aggravated and { she desired to return to her home in Bismarck, Dr. C,E. Stackhouse of} carefully attended ‘her on the return} trip a few weeks ago. Mrs. Fatter-| son again seemed better at times for brief spells but yecently it’ became! apparent that medical science could not cure her. During all of the time of her illness Mr. Patterson was constantly at her! bedside, both ip ¢! cago “and “Bismarck. ™ “Why Chicago Mr. Pattétsgn called ‘in ofthe leading. apletalists of the! country. Mrs. Patterson during her: illness bore great pain with forti-| tude. A ‘few days ago Mrs. Patterson be-| gan to sink rapidly. The heart trou-| : ais which she suffered was at-| tended by high bldod pressure and) other complications. Born In Minnesota Mrs. Agathd G. Patterson, daugh- ter of William and Bridget Slattery, was born in‘ Wabasha, Minnesota, December 7, 1866, She was married 1o Edward G. Patterson in St. Paul \ in 1886. One child was born, Sadie May, on July 24, 1888. The death of} the child in August, 1889, brought | great sorrow to Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson. It was their only child. Mrs. Patterson was known as a woman of remarkable energy and business ability. She was active in social and civic ‘affairs, for many years in Bismarck, and took, an ac- tive part in the management of the: Patterson hotél properties, | Mrs. Patterson was _ postmistress ' of Bismarck from 1896 until 1915.: She was appointed by President Mc-; Kinley, by President Roosevelt twice, and by President Taft, and resigned the position while Woodrow Wilson was president after the office. was moved into the new postoffice build- ing. At the April convention of the North Dakota postmasters conven- tion in Bismarék this year, Mrs. | Patterson was voted a life member | and resolutions expressing sympathy to her in her illness were adopted. Displayed Ability * During the big fire of 1898, Mrs.) Patterson displayed the executive | ability for which she was widely! known. The postoffice was burned, | At 8:30 in the evening, Mrs. re son caused a temporary postoffice to| be opened in the old Sheridan| House, mail was' overhauled, tied in packages for the different business houses, banks,-the state capitol and / other institutions and was ready fori delivery over planks and barrels! with but a delay of 25 minutes; from the regulatidn time. The loss! to the postoffice was reduced to al minimum and mai] was sayed from, < the boxes, Mrs, Patterson was one of the’ pioneers of Bismarck, it having been @ small community, though widely .no' when she came here. Mr, Patterson also came to Bismarck | as a very young man. His first vert- | ture in the hotel business was when! he and E. Allen took over the Sheridan House, September 1, 1893. After a year Mr, Allen was elected states attorney ahd sold his interest to Mr. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. P: terson ¢condu ‘the Sheridan House on the site of ‘the present Northern| Pacific depot until-it was moved to/ ani? i i MRS, E. ( PATTERSON. COUNT TOLSTOY | WILL LECTURE TO TEACHERS Noted Russian and and Son of One of World’s Greatest Au- thors Is Coming Here Count Hya Tolstoy, son ‘of the great Russian wrijer, Leo Tolstoy, and himself a writer and lecturer of note, will.address the North Dakota Education As iation at its annual convention her He will speak the tht of November. 22. is procured by the Bismarck Asyo- ciation of Commerce as a compliment to the teachers’ convention, and jJudge A. M. Christianson, chairman of the committee, announced today that Count Tolstoy would be obtain- j ed. Count Tolstoy is announced as the greatest living authority on Russia. During his tour of the United States | many United States on the subjects of The True Russia” and “War and Peace.” Being himself a product of. the true Russia, the gon of Russia's most famous and one of the world’s greatest authors and philosophers, Led Tolstoy, Count Tolstoy will give \an impartial analysis of the Russian situation, it is announced. Count Tdl- stoy has lived both the life of a farmer and the life of a nobleman ‘in Russia, He is intensely opposed to the present Bolshevist regime in Russia, Count Tolstoy also gives dramatic readings of the plays of Leo, Tol- stoy. He is said to exert a ptofound effect on his audiences, The committee believes it is for- tunate if obtaining a distinguished leeturer for the teachers’ convention. ‘The Tocaf A. of C., also as a compli- ment to the teachers, has secured Thomas Chalmers, baritone of the Metropolitan Grand Opera House, New York, to give a concert here, » BANDIT HUNT BEING MADE IN SO. DAKOTA , Seek Bandits Who Robbed’ First National Bank of Gro- ton and Wounded One Groton, 8. D., Nov. 7.—Authorities of vario South Dakota were searching today | i; for four bandits which held up the first National Bank late yesterday | and escaped with $1,000 after they , had dropped $64,000 cash and cur- rency, part of their loot, in the street here. The robbers were last seen 10 miles west of Apolon traveling south. One of them is believed to have been wounded. He was shot by a proprietor, of a soft. drink par- lor and forced to drop most of his loot ashe was boarding an automo- bile to flee with three other men. 'g at random the bandits shot wiles Cook, manager of a coopera- The speaker |; towns in this section of! DISAPPOINTED. FROM COAST \ Two Streams ‘Divine Through West — One Coming, One Going, Says Writer OUGHT TO BE WARNED Governor Nestos, Comment- ing in Letter, Urges Peo- ple to Investigate Be- g fore Going There are two streams of pcople moving through the west at this} time, says a North Dakota citizen} who has been spendirg a few months in the Rocky Mountain Region in aj letter to Governor Nest One of these is a stveam going west, of peo- ple from éhe northwestern, central and northeastern states sceking a promised land in Oregon, California jand Washington, the other stream is eastward and consists of ho in the past year have asia vEoNGATIFSFHINAE Lather stat have been disappointed und are turning. Tears “These people have now become disillusioned and undeceived by their own experience and rather than join the bread lines that are forming or the coast, they are hurrying baci to the communities from which they , came,” wrote the Governor's irfform- ant. “They have discovered that even though farming conditions are ard in North Dakota, South Dakgta jand Minnesota and other states that they are not any better for the fruit farmer and the cattle farmer, on the javerage, than they are for the grain this city, a nurse and Mr. Patterson’ SPEAKS NOVEMBER 22! farmer, and that no matter where they go the only farmer who seems to.be sitting comfortably is the one who raised a diversity of products so that he practically grows the |family living upon his own farm and therefore is reasonably independent of the shifting economic and finan- cial conditions.” - Ought’ To “Bée-Warned The. North Dakotan writing the Governor said that ‘our-people ought to be Watned not to leave North Da- kota until they @re sure that they are going to find work or better liv- \ing conditions where’ they are going” 1and he declared that if the people had known the truth about conditions jeither on the codgt or in the Domin- fevhds been booked to: speak before | 10” Of Canade tem would: have sent of the largest Universities in! Minnesota, South or North’ Dakota, jor Montana. He declared that careful investigation would satisfy 90 percent of those who are think- ing of moving that they would be ine finitely better off to continue their life and. labors in North Dakota, than to sacrifice their homes, their friends ahd much of what property they have left, in making a move into another section where condi- tions are not any better than the conditions from which they are mov- ing. Goverrior Nestos indorsed th statements of the North Dakotaa. “Talks with many others who have come from Canada and from the coast have already convinced me that the statements of this North Dako- ta citizen are absolutely correct and that 90 percent of those who leave the state of North Dakota to go in- to these other states or the Domin- ion of Canada will wish, inside of a lyear, that they had never left the jstate of North Dakota:and will be anxious to borrow enough money to get back to their old home,” said the Goyernor.: uld Investigate First .. “I hope, therefore,-that every per- son who now thinks of leaving the state will, first of all, make a care- ful investigation of conditions in the place to which they intend to move and to find out , beforehand whether men or families with the money they possess will really im- prove ‘their conditions by , leavi their old homes in the Qtate of North Dakota, I am confident that if our people would do this, that will change their attitude and will ditions until the improvement caf sure to come soon makes thing: Nett for the farmers and others in| North Dakota.’ Of course those who have plenty of money can settle any- where and get along, but even these will find it difficult to secure the right find of ‘a home in the crowd- ed centers of California or a place’ where it does not cost them more to live than they can well afford to shend, © “North Dakota is going to come ingly fast, Those who get panicky’ now and either move from the state or take their money out of banks the corner of Main and Fifth streets! tive elevator company at Ferney as that are good and solvent, as the and’ became the. Northwest. conducted the.Northwest hote made it one of the: leading hotels of the state. The Soo hotel was. built eter. pe the McKensie about 13 The; id “Building. he came down the stairs of the bank He was wounded in he, hand. In their flight the robbers dope ‘ped twice to commander other au- | | erent majority. of our banks are, aye’ ting their’ own purposes and ms ping te-make times her themselves and others. Merited con- jfidence in the state and a disposi- o> continue te stay in North Dakota; and struggle with the present con-| trial/will begin tomorrow unless a “| MERCER LAND SALE IS MADE Sale of 160 acres of land in north- tM Mercer county, at $80, was made by C. F. Kellogg, for one of the closed banks for which he is receiver. The farm, minor improvements on it, tt was purchascd by Jacob Unterschr, Jr. who was financed in making a $2, 000 cash down payment by his father, a picneer of tne Slope country, who has prospered in farming. The elder Mr, Untersehr, in aid- ing his son to buy the farm, reiter- ated his satisfaction with North Da- Xota and his faith in the future of the state, 22 KILLED IN’ POLAND DURING STRIKE RIOTS Gevernment Claims Socialists Did Not Make Good on Promise For Peace INFANTRY DISARMED Many Killed as Cavalry Fol- lows With a Charge to Disburse Big Crowds (By the Associated Press.) Wargaw, Poland, Nov. 7.—Twenty- two persons “have been killed and segres wounded in riots and bomb- ing growing out of the strike of railway ‘workers. The orders occur- red despite the agreement of the so- c:alists*to call off the strike in re- turn for, the government’s promise to withdraw the military from the railroads. The most serious riots were at Greatchow, where crowds surrounded and disarmed a company of infantry. The men were reacued in a cavalry charge in whieh.20 per- sons were killed. Most of the ‘dead are soldiers, including three officers. Greatchow has ben the source of tommunist propaganda, ‘of a most’ active sort, directed by outside lead- ers according to the government. je A bomb exploded in Warsaw'yester- day in the headquarters of the so- cialists, killing two persons. The { city. ig alarmed by the disturbance | but no further trouble occurred. Police are patrolling the city. The apparent settlement of the strike is attributed to the failure of the so- ists and communists to succeed in inciting sufficient disorders and economic disturbances to make a tic- up of the roads effective, WALTON ASKS U.S. FOR BAN ON HIS TRIAL Tells Federal Court He Can- not Get Fair Hearing Be- fore Oklahoma Senate Oklahoma City, Nov. eral court of Lawton, Oklahoma, took up today ‘the question of whe- ther the United‘ States government 7.—The fed- shall intervene to halt the impeach- ment trial ¢ overnor J. C. Wal- ton. Acting he executive's char- ges that he catmot obtain a fair trial before the genate court of impeach- ment because the legislature and Ku Klux Klan have conspired, to re- moye him from office the court this afternoon will hear Walton’s appli- cation for a writ of subpoena to compel his prosecutors to show cause why an order restraining the | legislature from continping the trial | should not be issued. At the same hour Governor Wal- ton will appear before the senate practically all of those who have; court here to enter his formal plea been thinking of leaving ‘the state'to the 22 charges of official mis- conduct tonstituting the bill of im- peachment against him. The actual féderal court mandate prevents. Loss By Fire In Two Cities of N. D. Minot, Nov. %.—Fires at Lansford and Maxbass last week destroyed the Lansford Journal building and the Sawyer undertaking parlors at the former town and the Imperial ele- vator at Maxb: The loss in the out all right and will do so surpris-| Lansford fire is estimated at between $5,000 and $6,000 and the Imperial ‘Elevator company’s loss cannot be definitely ascertained until partial salvaging of the. 12,000 bushels of grain that were in (it has been com- , pleted. north of Krem, has |, BLECTIONS 10 LEAVE PARTIES Republicans to Have Majority of 18 in National House, 6 in the Senate ONE GAINED BY G. 0. P. Many Local Issues Are Voted on Throughout Country | in by Elections By the Associated Pross) Democrats were elected yesterday in all three states where there were gubernatorial —_ elections—Kentucky, Maryland and Mississippi. | Vermont, where the only senator- ial contest was held, returned a Re- publican, Porter H. Dale, who de- feated Park Pollard, cousin of Presi- dent Coolidge. In the seven contests for the house the Democrats won four and @he Re- publicans three, one of the Republi- can’ victories being an upset in which former Representative Fairchild de- feated his Democratic opponent, for the place made vacant by the death of ‘J. Vincent Ganley in the 24th New York district. Party alignment was unchanged in the other con- gressional elections, The victory of the Democrats in Kentucky, where Rep. William J. Fields superseded Charles I, Dawson represented a swing of the pendulum with which the last election swept Governor Edwin T. Morrow into of- fice. Mr. Fields’ majority was de- cisive and he will have a Democra- tic legislature to support him. Governor Ritchie, re-elected in Maryland over Alexander Armstrong, Republican, had an increased major- ity over his first, election. H. L. Whitfield, Democrat, had no. opposi- tion in Mississippi. In New York state the Republicans retained control of the general as- sembly but the Democratic judiciary committee in Manhattan and the Bronx was swept into office over- whelming the Republicans and an in- dependent ticket supported, by Wil- liam Randolph Hearst. The soldier hydro-electric project beaten. Local Issues Voted Local issues were voted on in var- iowa sections of the country. Vir- ginia. turned down a fifty million jdollar bond issue for good roads: j Ohte elected mayors supported by the Ku Klux Klan in Youngstown, ‘Portsmouth, Akron and several gamaller citits. Philadelphia return- ed Freeland Kendrick, Republican, as mayor by an overwhelming ma- jority. In Illinois Miss Mary M. Bartel, the first woman to be elected to a circuit court judgeship was elected in Cook county. She is a Republican and led the ticket. The Republicans elected 11 and the Democrats nine judges of the superior court The New Jersey legislature re; mained in the Republican column notwithstanding the vigorous cam- paign waged by the Democrats. Mayor Ralph, Republican of San Francisc9, apparently was re-elect- ed. The result of the senatorial and congressional elections will leave the two houses of Congress with this line-up: House, Republicans, 225; Democrats 205; socialist, one; inde- yongent, one; farmer-labor, one; va- ncies, 26; Republican majority 18, The Republican mjority in the sen- ate’ will remain at six. Married Seven, Spokane, Wash., Nov. 7.—Harry L. Roshon, who has confessed that he married seven women in Pacific Coast and middle-western cities without the formality of divorcing any one of them leaves this morning. for the state penitentiary at Walla Walla where he will serve a three- year sentence for grand larceny. He pleaded guilty in court here to em- bezzlement of $7,000 from Mrs. Alma Schneider of Spokane, one of the women, with which he went through the marriage ceremony. pe eee r The Weather STATUS SAME] bonus apparently was carried and the | Goes to Prison; CARRYING. WOUNDED AWAY This photo, carrying a wounded woman to s rioting was taking place by unen and country. taken recently in fe! CHILD IN TERROR AS: RESCUE MADE A cry of terror rent the air near the corner of Main and Fourth streets yesterday afternoon, The clothed form of an infant lay on the street car track with the car bearing down on it, A child stood to one side scream- | | ing, A man dashed out from the side- walk to make the rescue. Motorman Michael O'Connor slap- ped on the brakes on the street car. The clothed form of an infant—a big doll—was handed back to the little girl who had dropped it by the unknown rescuer. And the little girl’s tears vanished and she thanked bed unknown and: Motorman O’Con- SBN. LADD 0 SPEAK INGITY NEXT SUNDAY Heriin, shows group of workers ty. While this was going on, fierce ployed in many sec.ions of the city “ASKS DEFINITE STATEMENT OF Meant by Germany’s Pres- | ent Capacity to Pay FULLER REPLY SOUGHT Ambassador Jusserand, After | Seeing Coolidge, Tele- | graphs to Governmen* | 8 —_—— | Washington, Nov. iaaien government, still hopeful t American helpfulness’ in the ef- As to solve the reparations’ tangle | may lied be found available by the al- powers today sought a more definite understanding of the re: strictions the Freeh edvernitedt HER POSITION i for state hauls only for a per- Wants to Know Just What Is 7—The -Wash- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [mam PRICE FIVE CENTS 40 T0 60 PCT. BOOST ASKED BY RAILROADS Petition Presented to State, Railroad Commission, Abo to Interstate Body TO SUSPEND RATES Commission to Postpone Schedules Taking Effect 120 Days to Give Opera- tors: Chance Railroads operating in North Dakota this afternoon presented to the state railroad commission new schedules of lignite rates, effective Decem- ber 6, increasing the freight charges on one line hauls 40 to 60 per cent, according to Chairman Frank Milhollan of the commission. Similar petition was pre sented to the Interstate Com merce Commission, Washing ton, on inter-state shipments The commission immedi- ately will suspend the rates iod of 120 days and will ask | similar suspension by the In- terstate Commerce Commis- sion on inter-state rates, the chairman said. The railroads, in. their, peti- tion, said that their proposed schedules are based on the Holmes-Hallowell rates estab- lished by the Interstate Com- merce Commnission in a recent case. They. maintain the present rates are so low as to be confiscatory. The suspension by the com- mission will give lignite oper- ators of the state an oppor- tunity to come forward and |présent objections to the in- It is expected that a fight agains: .tii- ; crease, ' vigorous Will Deliver Address at Audi- proposes to place on the proposed| creased rates, especially at a torium on Impressions of Russia United States Senator E. F. Ladd will speak at the Auditorium in Bis- marck Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. on impressions of Russia as gained from his recent trip. This was announced this afternoon when a number of local people de- finitely completed arrangements for, the meeting. Senator Ladd is coming to marck and Mandan on his trip to many cities in the state seeking sup- port in a fight against reduction of the tariff on flax. The Commercial Club in Fargo, after a dinner at which, Senator Ladd was a guest, adopted resolutions opposing the re- fuction. Senator Ladd recently returned from a long trip in Russia with Sen- ator King of Utah and others United States ator E, F. Ladd, who is in North Dakota on a tour, he annouiced, to gain support in re- sisting an effort to reduce the tar- iff on flaxseed, will be entertained | at a banquet by the Mandan Com- | mefeial Club; at Mandan Saturday | night. Fifty business men have been | invited to the banquet. Senator Ladd | is expected to speak at the banquet.; Whether he will speak solely upgn' of & new variety of winter wheat | domestic questions or give observa- tions from his recent trip to Russia has not been announced. 346 Pay Penalty Before Firing : Squad in War Lotidon, Nov. 7.—Out of the many millions of men which com- j|Prised the British army during the late war only 346 officers and men ‘| so fatled in their duty as to justify For twenty-four hours ending at] their execution by the firing squad. noon today. Temperature at 7 a, m. 30. Temperature at noon 67. Highest yesterday 59. ~ Lowest yesterday .31. Lowest last night 30, Precipitation 0. Highest wind velocity 12. Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature. For North Dakota: and Thursday. Little sis in tem- perature. Weather Conditions The pressure is slightly ubove} ¢ ‘hree British officers were shot ‘—two for desertion and one for murder. One man was sentenced to death three times, each for de- sertion. Twice he was reprieved but he could not stand the welter of blood and mud of the treniches 'so he deserted again and the third time he was slot. ‘ Forty other men, after being. sentenced to death Were reprieved only ito offend agdin and .be shot. Fair tonight Ee 266 cases the offence against the vy, ebde was desertion, heaek 37 men were exccuted for murder. Eighteen were short for cowardice, three for mutiny and Bis-| | expert inquiry into the question. | For this purpose leign office had dispatched to Am- \bassador Jusserand at Washington an amplified statement of the French position. A fuller explanation of the posi- tion of his government was sought by the French ambassador after his conferences here, it was learned j tuthoritatively, hag failed to convey to Washington officials precisely {what is meant in its proposal to con- fine the inquiry into Germany’s | present capacity to make reparations. On this point as the situation now presents itself appears to hinge the question of American participation on the American move to solve the reparations problem. Although the French ambassador's conversation with President Coolidge yesterday following his meeting with Sec. | Hughes the day before failed to clarify in their minds the exact na- ture of the French restrictions, ad- | ministration officials, denying all reports of a deadlock, waid they re- garded the door as still open, American cooperation in the new | plan. WHEAT RESISTS | BUNT AND SMUT; Wrenn, Nov. 7.—Development which is resistant to bunt or smut i nnounced by the Department of Agriculture. It has “Ridit” because it is expected to rid the wheat fields of smut. The variety ,was developed by Dr. E. F. Gaines of | the Washington agricultural experi- ment station at Pullman, Wash., in Agriculture. It was bred through crossing Turkey and Florence varie- ties, the latter a smut. resisting spring wheat from Australia. has been found better adapted for the more, humid regions than for semiarid regions. farmers in eastern Washington planted Ridit this fall to give it a more complete trial than it has had in experiments, , Large Enrollment At V. C. Normal VaHey City, Nov. 7—The Valley City State Teachers college has the largest enrollmert of students doing work of college grade it has ever had in any fall quarters of its his- tory. The enrollment in the sum- vides quarters of the past two years to} been named | ! GEG tp. | time when the lignite indus- try is fighting competition in extending its market area. In numerous quarters in the last year complaints have been made that lignite rates are too high. 21 MINERS’ BODIES TAKEN OUT OF MINE Exact Cause of Explosion Which Entombed Them May Not Be Learned Glen Rogers, W, Va., Nov. 7.—The bodies of 27 miners killed yesterday in a gas explosion at the mine of the Raleigh & Wyoming Coal Mining company today lay side by side in various undertaking establishments in Mullins, this county, where they were taken in a special train after having been recovered in an entry 800 feet below the surface which had proved. their tomb. The last body was brought to the surface last nigh‘ as a party of state officials includ ing Governor Morgan arrived from Charlestown, Meantime an investigation was be~ ing conducted by the chief of the ! co-operation with the Department of | State mining department but it was considered improbable that the cause of the accumulation of gas in the entry or how it became ignited would Ridit | be learned, All the men were work- ing in the single entry when the ex- plosion occurred and only the fact ‘A few hundred | that the mine was equipped with three ventilating system enabled many to escape. SCOTTISH-RITE REUNION. Grand Forks, Nov. 7.—Programs for the twenty-seventh reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of the Vi ley of Grand Forks, Jurisdiction of North Dakota have been prepared. The Reun‘on will be held at the Ma-- sonie Temple in Grand Forks on Nov. 9-1 At that time, degrees from the 4th to the 32nd, inclusive will. be ~ ferred on a class of amin as been in excess of this number| FALL baad but the present registration of col-} - Valley ci lege students is highly satisfactory perme visit for one of the regular quarters. The numbers enrolled, not counting ta two for-sleeping on duty. In all, DENTISTS. ~ Peneny, Nes 8 ist aes, As 2,000 8,080 death sen‘ences were passed. tomobiles when their machine be-' tion to put your money into, or leave “9 During. “her activity” in ‘the Me-] game ‘disabled. the money already deposited’in the 000 children in England and Wales t Kensie hotel, and in’ connection with | banks whose statements show them who need dental treatment, and it other Patterson: hotels, Mrs, al to be good and: dependable, will do he: én said recently by an insur- normal over the West and fair, ples- sant ‘weather ‘prevails in all sections from the Mississippi Valley we: \ ward to the Pacific coast. Low pres-| -". ieee LARGE SHEEP SHIPMENT. | ‘ Washburn, Nov. 7.—H. N. Boreman 1068 SHIPPED, | a ora gon -was very much toward improving conditions in ance concern that bad teeth are thejaure, accompanied by light precipita-| Steele, Nov. 7. —Tueaday a car of | special music \ptudents, correspon- tended many. hotel ‘conventions, Iowa, took off a freight train here |the state, will restore confidence, direct cause of most.of the general ' ‘ton, is general in the Geat Lakes re-} hogs -was shipped out of ‘Steele for | dence: ‘student: 1 § traveled sxtausivaly put 1,200; head of sheep, which he |and will’ make, itqpossible-for use: to.-debility and. minor: iltnesses which’! gion and-St. Lawrence ‘Valley,’: Mo-| the’ Twin-City market. ‘Thirty-eight | school, iz 624, ‘o all. of the. diffe: d bought ‘in Montana, and ‘which | make a’genuifie,improvement and ye--exist today. nEgland thas only 117 | derate tomporstires Prevail-in vall} hogs filled ‘the car, and’ the weight | 566 ‘are doing work of college grade 4 f . hotel fnteor be ast seek: ea oak to his, ranch south of Mer- 'turn:to a reasonable degree of pros- dentists to every. million population sections. ’ k oe as of the argo was 17,895 pounds, af} beyond graduation from # standard “Will bs (Continued 3 Perity, in. another. zen : which is far from ‘enough., «2: Oris We Roberts; Meteorologist. average of 470 pounds each. / four year high school course, “Se oe * ie nih * i