davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-01-09
Dan1aSkS

56-in bleach table Damask., Reg
ular price SOC yd, sale M
price -------Z0C
Join linen bleach table Damask.
Regular price 75c yd. on
sale price QUO
Fine 72-in all linen table Damask.
Regular price 81 yd. 7Eo
sale price---ICC
Very Fine 84-in all linen bleach
Damask. worth SI.z5 to a.
SI.5o. sale price
65c Child's Silk Cap -- 48c
CSC Child's Hoods Csc
65c Child's Heavy Caps---4 8c
75c Chiidren's Velvet Caps SIC
The Lamar register., 1907-01-09

Staples
5000 yds standard prints worth 6
and ? cents, 2oyds to Gus ia
toner, clearace sale price zk2G
1000 yds Amoskeag Cling O.
ham, 9 and 10 cent grade -OO
5000 yds Overland Flannelettes,
light and dark shades. worth IL
to IS cents. clearance sale Oh
price------------------- O2U
1000 yds Mapped Covert, 71n
worth I2Ac, sale price-----l ~
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

Eptone-For dandruff.
Buy, sell and exchange everything.
New and second hand goods at Adlers.
Coal COAL
Valdez Dock Co. or Valdez Transfer 20.
Get your trail supplies at Red Cross
Drug Co.
For style aud quality go to Ladies
Bazaar.
The biggest consignment of Beef ever
shipped to Valdez at one time arrived
on tie Santa Clara for Frye-Brubn Co.
and anyone Who has seen the stock ad'
mires the quality. Phone ~.
DON'T miss the Moving Pictures
At the Montana tonight.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
on,LInao ur 0ItAMtkS

Bertha: sailed westward 10Th.
Santa Clara; sailed from Seattle 2'th'
Portland; in Seattle.
Yucatan; in Seattle
Saratoga: sailed for Seattle 18th.
Elsie; sailed for Sound ports 9th.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Published Daily by The PrOspect0r Put
fishing Company.
LOCAL NEWS BREvITIES

The Saratoga sailed for Seattle at
about midnight
The firemeu's ball was huge social
and financial success.
The subject of Rev. Father Corbley's
lecture tonight will be, The Great
White Throue." These lectures are
intellectual treats. All should hear
them
A Fairbanks stage arrived last night
with 400 pounds of mail and no pas
sengers. The next stage will bring
five passengers, and eleven more are
on the trail.
Ell. White m IRE, the Seward bn-i
ness man, passed through Va dog on
his way to Cordova to look after tusi-
ness l. terests there. Mrs. Whit e.
m re accompanies him.
Charles Suter. who accidentally shot
himself in the foot while hunting re
Gently, was compelled by reason of
gapgrene to have a portion OF the
member amputated Monday. DIR.
Boyle performed the operation.
At the photograph rattle at the
Olympic club, in the and r class.
DR.. CLANCY with No. los, and D. Buck,
with No 81. we're the winners. b and
g will be ratified Saturday. Novembe:
3Olk.
\ movement is 90 foot to raise
purse for CHARLES Suter, who had the
misfortune to severely iDJure enc foot
which renders him unable TO work. tie
has large family TO support and
little assistance at this tine would
e eatly aid him
The St. Eli Is hotel has arisen from
it. >hes, aud opened for business just
in time to receive the Dan Kennedy
par Y with the big consignment #
90 d dust. The genial, courteous Sim-
con Poot is mi e host" The rooms
O the new hotel are plastered, each
b a stove and fir>t-class furniture.
W. Whorf, who OWLS and operates
q coal mine a. Port Graham, on Cook
inlet, passed through the metropolis
on his way outside. Under the Rus
sian occupation, the Ru>siars mined
this property, as evi fenced by shafts
still rema,It ~ and found tLlLns OF
buildings still intact.
Cashmere hose and WOODEN tights
FOR infants at ('amerOD'S
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
For Thanksgiving

Alaskan chickens and beef. Give
vour orders at once. Fresh milk aid
cream. Valdez Dairy Il Poultry Farm,
nhore S. Jas t't.h s. Mgr.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

Cashmere hose and WOODEN tights
for infants at CamerOD's.
Clean beds, and cooking utensils at
Parkers Bunk House, Doc a night
Mrs. Syring, Prop.
Mail orders sent to Red Gross Drug
Go, are given prompt and careful at
tentiOn
Rooms to rent at the Keystone Bath
Hose. Also the place to. get good
Tu kish bath Phone So
The latest in pillow tops, pillow rib
bon aud cord handsome ceuterpieces.
Full line Carlson Currier silks at
CamerOn's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

Special Music "A the. Methodist
Episcopal church this evening, Miss
Messersmith Of Dickinson will sing. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
PEOPLE Who COME And GO

Fred Forsyth accepted a position on
the NJ z. rotary. He will work on the
Yellowstone division. s
w. G.. Pettet went to Mandan Friday
on business
Dave H. Harris, formerly Of the Pal
ladium, has accepted a position as clerk
at the 500 hotel.
President Joseph Carhart of the May
vile Normal school, was a prominent
Capital City visitor Saturday, and was
compelled to remain over Sunday owing
to belated trains. H. (. 5ss@ 5ss5 "a.
Hans Krogh of Portland, N. D., see-
rotary Of the Trail County Farmers Nit
tual Insurance Co, arrived in Bismarck
Saturday. He will remain here during
the session, having been assigned place
in the house Of represe ntatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
ORPHANAGE BURNED
ST. JOHNS SoRPHANAGE AT FAR
81 GO BURNS AND 70 chill pREN
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE

Fargo, ~. D., Jan. 19. st Johns
Catholic orphanage was destroyed by
fire this afternoon and 70 children
suffered great hardship as the result
of being forced to seek shelter from
one of the worst billiards. experienced
here in years, many of the little tots
narrowly escaping from the burning
building.
About one o'clock smoke was OBJ
served coming from the basement.
An alarm was turned in but flames
spread rapidly and being on the out
skirts of the city, were under good
headWay when the firemen arrived.
At it was thought the fire might be-
put out and the children were not
taken out of the building The cold
handicapped the firemen in the work
and it soon became apparent the
building could not be saved, and the
work Of saving the children was
started. 81 u sss
The building is q total loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
BILLY Bill. GETS A CUP
w. A. FALcoNER WINS STATE
POULTRY ASSOCIATION CUP,
b FOR PLYMOUTH ROCKS
HE ALSO + Wins NUMBER OF
PRIZES FOR HIS PEDIGREED
Z. BIRDS

Fargo Forum: The annual business
melting and banquet of the North Dakota
Poultry association was held at the
Commercial club dining parlors last ey-
ening. The election of officers resulted
in the selection of the following: 81.
Presidents. F. Crabbe, Fargo. ) ~
y Vice. President Prof D. Il. Willard,
agricultural college.
Secretary Treasurer. D. Canniff,
Fargo.
Superintendent Frank Peterson,
HARDWOOD. <.
Assistant Superintendent-Mr. House
man. "a y =
The next annual exhibit will be held
at Fargo in January, 1908. ~.
A sale of a pen Of black Langshangs
by Grand Forks exhibitor was made
to a farmer yesterday, the consideration
being $50 There were FIVE chickens in
the pen. 81 f: 4 k5 sii.
s There was a big sale of Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels and there are
about $50 Barred Plymouth Rocks for
sale. Many farmers are purchasing
chickens, the average price being about
SIS per chicken ss Y 4
4 The following awards were made yes
,terday in the Barred Plymouth Rock
class:
First cock, Peterson Bros, Harwood !;
second cock, B. b Mouck, Mapleton;
third cock, n D. A. c.; fourth cock,
Peterson Bros. Harwood.
81. First, second and third cockerel, Peter
son Bros, Harwood.
a First pullet, Peterson Bros, HarWood;
second, third. fourth, fifth and sixth
5pullet, W. Falconer, Bismarck
4 First. third and fourth hen, Peterson
Bros, Harwood; second hen, Robert b
Reed, Armenia
First pen, Peterson Bros, Harwoods
second pen, M. A Faiconer, Bismarck.
Wa. Falconer of Bismarck, was wins
aner Of the association silver cup for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

for years was experienced and at an
early hour Saturday morning the
cars Were put hors de combat, add
ing to the discomfort Of the day.
Similar reports were received from
many parts Of the state. showing the
storm was general over the north
west. and It is feared terrible stories
may be expected of loss of life by
those who have ventured away from
home on the prairies, being uni
familiar with the dangers of the biz
yard at low temperatures.
81 Just before going to press it was
reported that everything on the N. T.
from Fargo to Glendive was at IA
standstilll as the low temperature had
converted the snow into nicrobic
pellets as hard as rock, which filling
the cuts made passage impossible for
anything save rotary pillow, and the
cuts refilled as soon as opened.
Word came last night from Wilton
and Garrison that the storm was the
worst ever known in those sections
and that drifts were completely filling
the streets making them difficult Of
passage for teams and that country
travel was utterly impossible as one
could scarcely see ten feet ahead OF
him. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
BOARD 30 | / R BOUGHT BONDS
BOARD OF UNIVERSITY AND
SCHOOL LANDS PURCHASED 4.
ISL "A NUMBER ;535
OF NEW SECURITIES UNDER THE
&. PROVISIONS OF THE NEW III
LAW JUST PASSED

1 At meeting Saturday Of the
Board of University and School Lands
the following bonds were purchased:
$4,000 Of Fargo 5 per cent refunding
bonds, bought on a basis of per cent
to the state; $4,000 Logan county 6
per cent refunding bonds, on 4 per
cent basis; the bonds mentioned be-
ing bought from LIB. Hanna. The
board also closed a deal for the pur-
chase of $4,000 of North Dakota 4
per cent state bonds from r. r. Full
ton on a basis of s3.4 per cent; also
$4,000 of Litchville village bonds,
$500 of Sheldon village bonds on a
basis Of per cent; the latter two
purchases being conditioned upon the
approval of the attorney general. 0
81 The attorney general and commits
sioner Of the land office were directed
to prepare a form Of application and
bond to be used in purchases of
county and municipal bonds. 4 &.
The board had made a bid for the
$4,000 of McHenry county court
house bonds and it is understood the
county commissioners of that county
have accepted the bid on a, A, per cent
basis. b H 4 a5t s5}$s l:s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
PROMPT RELIEF |: !. | ]
GOVERNOR BURKE HAS RE
cElvED WORD THAT FUEL
SUPPLIES
HAVE REACH TOWNS IN GREAT
NEED THEREOF AND ALL
SATISFIED

On Saturday Governor Burke re-
ceived telegram from Pres, J. j..
Hill, of the Great Northern to the eff
feet that his company had received
notice that the town of Deering was
short of coal and that he had given
instructions to give out coal from the
company's supplies at that point.
The telegram also stated, 'eThey
should notify: us before supplies get
too low. Movement of trains very
very. difficult, coal trains have the
preference N q ID
The governor has also received a
letter from W L. Walton of Bantry,
acknowledging the governors mes
sage of January IL, and says that he
is pleased to inform the governor that
his efforts in behalf Of the people have
had the desired effect; that seven
cars Of coal and wood had been re
ceived since he had wired on the even
ing of January 5. The cars arrived
within a week from the time Mr.
Walton wired and seems to indicate
that It is quite possible to get Goa.
when an effort is made to rush il
through.
It was stated in the governors of
fee that there is not an instance
4 ~ ' . F fA i - s.
where appeal has been made to The
governor that has not resulted in i'm
mediate and prompt relief. #,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
WHAT THEY SAY

A Mandan Visitor to the Capital
City; Bismarck is the capital city of
the state; it is our capital city. 1t
should be the pride of every North
Dakotan to aid in building up that
city with its fine location Petty jeal-
ousies should stand back ashamed.
All the resources available in helping
to build it up to be the most orna-
mental city in the state should be.
opened and granted generally. The
capitol building in its present condi-
ton is disgrace to our wealthy
state. The old patched up part Of the.
structure should be remodeled at least
to fit the new wing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
MUSICALE
THE MEsDAMEs floskiNs AND
FRENCH ENTERTAINED THEIR
FRIENDS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN A DE
LIGHTFUL MANNER AT THE
Il HosKiNs HOME 5

Saturday afternoon, the spacious
home of Mrs. R. d. Hoskins was the
scene Of a delightful musical function
which will be numbered among the
most pleasant memories of the winter
to those present, the hostesses being
Mrs. R. D. Hoskins and Mrs. John P.
French. DIG IA d
The musical program was replete
with charming selections, the mem
bers being as follows:
Duet II Trovotore Mrs, Moore,
Mrs Smyth. 3. zs5s s,.s3
Air Melodioux,'' Carl Bohm Miss
Holemo. @ n b: 4 & .5s5 N:
Beloved It Is Morn Miss Megser-
smith. u. N;
BY Moonlight Bendel Mrs Blais-
dell. 5s4 Il
slumber Song, Earl Drake Miss
Holemo. ;3 .,'#s 4. XII
For All Eternity. Z with violin
oblagato Mrs. Tubbs and Miss
Holemo. IA !;.
Waltz, Chopin Carl Peterson.
Romance. svends sen Miss Holemo.
Who'll Buy MY Lavende 7" Miss
Messersmith. ~ 85 S#s3 .5 53
Martha Miss Helen Hoskins.
The accompanies were Mesdames
Moore and Schnepp per "
= , 1SE9
AT the conclusion Of the program
light refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mesdames
H. M. Blaisdell, Fairmount, Mimi,
Mrs. Holmes Of Bathgate,i stockwell
and Casey of Grafton, Purcell OF Wah-
peton, sorley Of Grand Forks, Weber
Of st. Paul, Miss Watson OF Mime
apolis, Cooper Of Grand Forks. q. M.
Young Of Valley City, sifton Of James
town. simpson Of Dickinson. A. q.
Jones Of Lisbon, Wagner OF Rolla,
Ell. "a. Johnson Of Minot. Mackey Of
Garrison; and from the city, Mes
danes IA. T. Patterson. Barnes. VIM.
Moore, b. r Jones, Budiong, Conlxlin,
Ramstad, Burton, Best e. J. Taylor,
Reardsley, Bowe. Flint, Cook, R. q.
Hardy, Campbell, Lenhart, Nugent,
Stevens, Smyth, Schnepper, Baldwin,
Mitchell, WEIGH, Foley, Knappen,
Fawsett r. Al. Hughes. s. M. Pye,
Miss Sterrett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

sts &
a Tribune want ad enables you TO
perform, vicariously, prodisies Of en-
terprise, In numerous lines Of en-
deavorto do things and accomplish
that which, without this inpersonai,
sicarious aid would be impossible.
Lord Byron wrote, HTis pleasant
sure to see ones name n print" and
4 II one Is in business, II Is profitable
too, and II one expects to remain In
business Il is also necessary. Let
your light 50 shine through the
columns of the Tribune that people
may know Of your good wares and
profit thereby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
SHORT SESSIONS
NEITHER HOUSE or THE LEGIs-
LATuRE DID ANY WORK YES
TERDAY
THE BLIZZARD NOT CONDUCIVE
TO "a LONG TARRY ON
tn e HILL

II Bitter and wicked as was the storm
king Saturday afternoon, the house
met pursuant to adjournment There
was but small sprfnk1fng Of mem
5bers absent who did not brave the
cold and vicious 'norwester which
had been blowing with great velocity
all morning and had piled the snow up
in great drifts almost the whole dis
lance from down town to the capitol.
The trolley line had been put out Of
commission and carriages and other
conveyances had to be resorted to by
senators, representatives and others
who had business at { the capitol.
Several made the journey afoot and
one who did SO declared that he would
not venture another such journey for.
$50. i n II,
Speaker Twichell called the house
to order promptly at 2 o'clock and
there was the usual prayer by the
chaplain. d q. }3. &
Mr.. sorley Of Grand Forks, arose to
a question of privilege. He had read
| in The Fargo Forum of the previous
evening that he had made a severe
| arraigment of Speaker Cannon of the
! national house and that similar arti-
Gle had appeared in the Bismarck
Tribune. He wished to say that he
1 made no reference to any congress.
men in the remarks he made and he
hoped that the correspondents would
make a correction.
Messrs. Stevens and Streeter agreed
with Mr.. Sorley and stated that he did
not make any definite allusion tc
| Speaker Cannon. ...=
4 Mr. Buttz contended that Mr. Sorley
! made the article which had referred
\ to Speaker Cannon part of the reso
luton he had presented and the same
4 is printed in full in the journal of The
proceedings. He could not see how
Mr. tSorley could separate from his
resolution what he had copied from {
/ Minneapolis newspaper without max
ing the excerpt his own language al
s it would have become had the resolu
ton been adopted as offered.
!, It was ordered that cards be prlnte.
! giving a directory of the several com
mittee rooms and the personnel o
the committees. The house then ad
| journed to Monday. i
SENATE.
} The weather took hand in the pre-
ceedings of the senate yesterday Wit
t a high wind blowing and be1ow-zer
temperature, a number Of the senator
: took refuge in the first convenient cor
3 veyance, and as a result when the tin
) for the opening or the senate came, tllel
: was no presiding officer, either lieuter
ant governor or president pro tenn, i
| attendance.
/ The senate was called to order by til
secretary and Senator Cashel moved thu
Senator Taylor be president pro tenn fo
the day. H.
! The roll was called and there wer
twenty-three senators present. Skiddoo
said the twenty three and after an in
vocation by Chaplain Jones, Senate
Hanna moved that the senate adjourn
and an adjournment was taken.
1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

largest number of scoring Barred Ply
mouth Rock pullets.
The members of the association en-
joyed banquet at the Commercial club
rooms last evening. The affair was a
very pleasant one and thoroughly en-
joyed by all those present. ... +.
The show will hold forth during the
entire week, affording all an opportunity
to see the finest feathered stock in the
northwest: z+ 5&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

Have you seen the new model Rem
ington? Ask w. c. Pettet, North
west hotter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
/ He /: !. !: C',I T'.|Y,'
THE WEATHER.

Cold wave; temperature will fall 20
degrees or more during next "a
hours. Received at $3.50 p. M; means
20 below for Sunday. Max. IA above,
min. Is below; fair and colder. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

Pythian Sisters Dance Tickets for
The dance to be given next tuesday,
evening by the Pythian Sisters are on
sale at the stores Of Hoover & Ep-
pinger, VIM o IIara and Hoskins. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

81 Tancred cornmandery Il u the
weather permits there will be a meet
ing Of Tancred Commander No. / at
80 p. M, Sunday Jan. 20, for re-
hearsal and instruction. II .,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

r Il fS{
Tancred sS conmandery If the
weather permits there will be a meet
ing Of Tancred Commando No. 1 at
$3.50 p. M. Sunday, Jan. 20, for re-
hearsal and instruction.
3 Pythian Sisters Dance ickets for
The dance to be given next tuesday,
evening by the Pythian Sisters are on
sale at the stores Of Hoover & Ep-
pinger, VIM. 'Iara and Hoskins- 4
4. New Ironing Plant The Bismarck
Steam Laundry, ever up to date and
ready to deep in advance Of modern
improvement, is putting in a Garland
Gas plant. This machine will supply
4 heat for ironing and lighting for their
/ mammoth building and is one Of the
i finest systems introduced in the
laundry business. ~
Had an Experience Representative.
Schlenker of Mclean county, had an
unpleasant experience in getting to
the capitol Saturday morning He
went up in a hack but had to get out
at the gate to the capitol grounds.
The walksup the hill was badly drifted
and the storm SO fierce that he had
Il to stop and rest and finally was so
tired out he had to lie down until
& other members came along and
help him to the capitol. The wind on
4 the hill was blowing at a 60-mile gait
making it almost impossible for a
man to get through the deep snow
and at the same time make progress
against. 5s3sF. Y; III
Back From Reunion--Da David and
Clifford Sullivan of stewartdale, have
just returned from Bradford, Mass,
the old home, where they went to
spend Christmas and attend family
I reunion, the first complete gathering
] OF the family for ~ years, when the
two Sulliyans came to Dakota to
establish homes AT the gathering
were seven brothers and four sisters,
4 beside the mother, who is now "a
years old. The Messrs. Sullivan re-
port a delightful time. but say they
[ prefer the sunshine and pure air Of
North Dakota to the climate Of
Massachusetts s3..S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
IL DAWES ARM BE STRONG.
Black Fitz and Sawyer Matched for
Thanksgiving Night.

The Waterville Athletic Club has AZ
ranged for another match between
Black Fitzsimmons and Dave Sawyer
the latter Of isocllland, for Thanksgiv-
ing night. providing the Rockland
mans jahbinG iron IS strong by that
time. 1t will be remembered that in
the two bouts which the two mon gave
here" the first went to Sawyer. because
Fitz was counted out In the third
round and the second went awaSh. as
Sawyer slipped and in falling fractured
. bone of one wrist.
The colored man wants to settle the
matter as between Sawyer and himself
once for all. On the occasion of the
bout last Friday night the cOlOred man
showed up so well that many Black
FitZsimmOns backsliderS wanted him
to take on Sawyer again as soon as the
latter can get his hitting apparatus in
order. The black boy stated at sport
ing headquarters that night after the
bout that he would take on Dave Saw
yer or his brother Thomas or he will
take them both on in one evening.
Fitz isn't yelling TO any considerable
extent over what he proposes to do
with the colored heavy weight Walter
Johnson Of Philadelphia next Tuesday
night. but he expects to he alive on
Thanksgiving night to meet Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
COLD WAVE TONIC.
Peculiar TO America, and Gives People
Here Their Vim and Hustle.

W. Americans are always talking about
our mountains Of gold and coal and iron,
of our fat fields Of corn and wheat, but
few of us ever realize that We have in
our climate q great advantage over all
other nations. In the cold wave which
summer ana winter so often sweeps
across the land and sends the themo-
meter tumblIng thirty degrees in about
as many minutes; We have Il constant,
p merchandising asset of priceless val
uc The wave acts as n tonic, but. unlik ,
any tonic made by man. i: carries no
reaction. No other land has cold waves
like ours. To the cold. dry air Of this
periodic cold wave which brings extra
ordinary changes CT temperature, we owe
mucn of the keen, alert mind. the in
cessant. unrernitting energy of our Ameri-
can race. 1 had asked the chief of the
United States Weather Bureau. Profess
sor Willis G. Mooryn. what was the
most remarkable feature of onr climate
and that was substantially his reply.
When the amazed European asks us
what makes the Sluggish mind OF the
immigrant to stir and wakcn in the
United States. and then to climb at
first hesitatingly. hut soon with vigor
and confidence to the top round in the
to reply; It's in TIL, air." and we are
right. The spirit which fired our faith
ers to cross tie Atlantic. and which
IN less or equal degree still animates
the thousands annually reaching our
shores. is fed and famed by the cold
winds from the northwest The cold
wave Is Born in the heavens miles above
our heads. usually over the Rocky Moun-
tain plateau. Suddenly q mass Of bitterly
cold CIR VIII tumble down upon Montana.
an enormous tunnel. AS il fails 1t gains
momentum. and reaching the earth.
spreads oyer the Mississippi Valley and
| then over the Atlantic States, covering