davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26
HOUSE CALENDAR
New Bills introduced

H. B. 100, Heaton, (Ind.) Burleigh
Provides for the repeal of the act
relating to transportation Of school
children in rural districts except
that it does not affect the system
of transportation of children at
tending rural schools. The author
declares the transportation of rural
school children this year will cost
81 ,062, 900, and that the elimination
Of the compulsory feature for other
than consolidated school pupils will
sake approximately 100000. The
act revises the compulsory attend
ance statutes to make the taking Of
the pupil to school devolve upon
the parent or guardian.
All by committee on appropria-
tions.
H. B. 1O1-Grants $1,140 expenses
board of Veterinary examiners.
H. B. 102-Appropriates $4,000
for work of the N. D. Anti-Tuber-
culoss Assn.
H. B. 1O3-Appropriates $4,000
for dourine and CHAMBERS indemnity
fund.
H. B. 104-Gives $4,000 biennially
to Grand Forks Fair.
H. B. 1O5-Grants $94,220 to opey-
ate Wahpeton State School of Sci
| enceS
H. B. s106-Gives $1,040, at $40 per
week to society for the Friendless.
N. D. 107-Gives $1,000 to N. D.
Livestock association.
J H. B. 1O8AGives $1,000 expense
money to Livestock sanitary board.
H. B. 109-Grants $4,000 aid to
State Firemen's association.
H. B. 110-Appropriates 100000
maintenance fund for National
Guard. A.
H. B. 111-Grants $4,000 for THE
biennium to the State Fair at Fargo.
H. B. 112-Appropriates $3,450 per
diem and expenses state board OF
experts and salary of field officer.
H. B. 113-Appropriates $50, 900,
biennium, for indemnification of
owners of cattle killed for tuber-
culosis.
H. B. 114-Grants $4,000 for bien-
MUM to Missouri Slope Fair, Man.
dan.
H. B. 115-Allows $1,000 to state
dairymen's association.
H. B.. 116, Lackey, Grant, Und.)
-Appropriates $1,000 biennially for
hire of a special assistant attorney
general to be named by the attor-
ney general and to serve as legal
counsel to the state railway COM
mission. ;.
H. B. 118, Freeman, Grand Forks
Gnd.) and Ulland, Trail, (Ind.)--
Appropriates $14,5os.66 to pay the
per diem and expenses of employees
engaged by the special audit COM
mittee Of the house Of representa-
tives of the last legislative assem-
bly, which considered the affairs CT
the state bank and the state indus
tries. This includes the attorney fee
to Attorneys John F. Sullivan, Man
dan, and Francis, Murphy, Minot,
$4,000 each, the SLIGO steongraphic
fee of Charles Wattam, and fees to
expert consulting accountants, etc.
Bills Passed House
H. B. AZ, Ellingson-Requiring
chattel and crop mortgages to be
separate instruments. Passed 81 to
House Killed
H. B. 5, Johnson, Pembina, Und.)
Permitting redemption of land sold
for taxes at eight percent interest
Indefinitely postponed. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26
TO GIVE LIST
ON SATURDAY

The state land office expects on
Saturday afternoon to give the SEN
ate the requested list of persons two
or more years in arrears in payment
of their interest on school and uni
versity lands purchased, according
to Carl Kostizky, land commission
er. The list will also include delin.>
quencies of 2 or more years on farm
loans made from the school land
fund.
The total list may total 1000
names, the commissioner says.
OF these about 1900 are on farm
loans while considerable more than
this amount are on interest pay
ments for lands purchased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26
"CASCARETS" CONSTIPATION
!, Clean Your Bowels! stop Sick Headache Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out of
the bowels without gripping or STIR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26

ring you up. There will be no bowel
poison to cause colds, sick headache,
dizziness, biliousness or sour stom-
ach when you wake up in the morn
ing. More men, women and children
take Cascarets for the liver and bow
els than all other laxative-cathartics
combined. 10 cent boxes, also 25
and so cent sizes. Any drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26

broom Of the war swept back and
forth across her territory, she has
been menaced BY Bolshevism without
and within, and today has to fear not
only Soviet Russia, but a German,
which is only bidiNe her time to seek
to recover Upper Silesia.
As result, Poland maintains q
large and expensive army and, de-
pending largely Upon French FRIEND
shap, has concluded trade treaties
which make France a most favored
land are far better customers in Po-
nation, although Germany and Eng.
lish markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26

the assassin to. his deed--it is be-
lieved he stands better chance of
creating solidarity of the Polisl,
nation. This is because of his friend
ship for Marshal Pilsudski, head OF
the army and the nearest approach
to national idol that Poland boasts
of.
Its no light job to which he has
been elected. On form, Poland ought
to be rich and prosperous country.
She has great grain lands, mineral
wealth and other resources. But the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26

s'Never Fails makes good
bread. Try a sack for your
next baking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-26

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
Twenty-Five years and proved safe by
millions for colds, headaches, tooth
ache, .earache, neuralgia, lumbago,
rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

Alice Morris, SWA of NEA..
Anna Morris, SEA of NEA -.
John T. Morris, Sk of NWA -.
Mary Jenc, SEA less N. -
rds. of S. IA rds of e. 13
rds. .............
Emma Shortt, NWA of NE ",
M of NWA and SWA of
NV Il .......... ......
Emma Shortt, WIZ of SWA
.Chas. S. Howe, NWA ........
Gottlieb and Eliz. A. Bauer,
SWA ...............
Conroy and Gauger, NEA ....
Conroy and Gauger, N. So A of
SEA .........
Mary Jenc, SEA of NEA -.
COnroy and iauger, w. los A.
NWA ............ .....
Emma Shortt, SEA of SWA -.
Emma Shortt, VIZ of SEA :.
Emma Shortt. Eh of SEA ...
VIM. ". and Edna Bretz, SWA
David o. Green, NWA of
NWA, S1a of NWA &
NWA of SWA .........
David o. Green, NJ of NEH
and SEA of NEA ....
Gottlieb & Eliz. Bauer, M of
NWA ................
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15
Description Of Tract

Description Of Tract
Name Subdivision
OF Section
owner Lot or Block
Iary A. Meagher, VIZ of NWA
less part s. of road
1ichael A. Terwey, SEA of
sen ................
Michael A. Terwey. Eh of NEA
Michael A. Terwey, NWA of
NWA ..........G
TOWN OF SAUK CENTRE.
Township one hundred
tweny-six 026), Range
thirty-fOur (34).
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

Jos. Husman, Beg. at Sc cor of
NWA of NEA, tn. w. "a it..
tn in a Nelly direction
to pit. "a TT. due N. from
place of beg. tn. S. to
beg.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

rs 124 2s 100 1921 ga .os .7s
20 1s4 as $50. 90 1921 1886 1888 1os Is
so 114 20 1915 1871 44.o5 100 ol.oo
Sec. Twp. R.
124 20 $50 1921 1.s5 10 IA
l@4 % 30 i'1l |'oo .oi @.o'
1s 124 20 800 1921 Y 2.ss 20 0s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15


1921 20 rs 1921 so .o9 SO
4 i2i % s2.O5 1921 25.O7 s.7s 2s.s
421 20 42.12 1921 1919 1853 HIP
II. 121 20 800 1921 ss.41 5.7s 44.17
12 121 20 1000 1921 1871 2.ss. 1880
12 121 20 s5 90 1921 APO s.6s SO .sa
1s 121 20 1928 1921 s42 s.ss SO ss
1s 121 20 1898 1921 PAST $40 2s37
Sec TYP. Tsg R r; .s q, 100, 40 o. a5 5s %
20 122 % 40 90 1921 9.76 AT, II. .23
Sec Twp. r.
122 20 4O.oo 1921 1886 2ss s24
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

125 80 .o1 1921 .o7 o2 .os
Sec. Twp r.
IS 122 80 4o.oo 1921 51.4s I'll 1913
"a 122 80 900 1921 252 s7 2ss
If
25 1872 80 20 1921 2O.12 1901 23.13
27 122 32 1913 1921 Sc OF $50 rs 81
80 122 32 1853 1921 5.7S .S7 6.65
81 122 80 10. 90 1921 4.OS go 1853
IS 122 80 15 80 1921 5.6S "a 6.52
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

VILLAGE OF BROOTEN.
Liens Add. to BrOOten
John De Young N. 1895 ft ............
John De Young .............
Waters Land Agency, Lot and
and N. 1851 TT .................
VILLAGE OF BROOTEN.
Anderson and Roe's Add.
M. F. RENE. Lots 2. 3, 4. and. ........
VILLAGE OF BRoOTEN.
He's Add. to BrOOten.
Ole lille ....................
VILLAGE OF BROOTEN.
Park Add. to Brooten
Lena Knudson S. 60 TT ~
Everett Buys, Lots and ..........
Tommie Erickson, w. 800 1T. of and.
VILLAGE OF COLD SPRING.
Townsite Of Cold Spring
105 It. of lot and w. 40 it. of E.
los TT. of Lots 8 and .........
Marcus ] Maurin. Blk. AN. of Ry. less
Marcus j. ). Maurin Blk. IS less Ry less
part ........7.- .......... .:........
VILLAGE OF EDEN VALLEY.
Tompers Add. to Eden Valley
Margereth Roberts. E. Is # of Lot and
all OF ....-.-.... .................
Margareth Roberts .....
VILLAGE OF HOLDING.
Auditors Subd. No. Is.
Gertrude Herman Wa A. of NEA of
sNEA less My 9-100 A. of Section
II Township 126, Range 30; 41-100
acres
Ben Schwieters, Lot 21 less E. SO IT. of
. izO II. and lot
VILLAGE OF HOLDING.
Kapfers Subd. of Sh of SWA of
Section 8, Twp. 126. Range 80.
Thomas Bielejeski, Lot l less e. 219 TT.
of N. 200 #. t......r.........
John Scht bel .s......
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15
TOWN OF PAYNESVILLE.
Township one hundred
twenty-five (122), Range
thirty-twO (32),

John Chisholm, NEA of SEA
VIM. Campbell, S1a of Nk of
SEA
Otto E. Hertzberg, S1a of SWA
NEA .........
Harrie r. Brown, NV a of
NEA, NEA of NV Il and
Lot 1
William c. Miller, E. 80 rds. of
N4 of NWA of SEA..
Margaret Hetherington, 10
acres of Lot 2 as per D.
B. 157 P. 407 ...........
VIM. F. Nehring, Lot less N
20 rdS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15
TOWN OF MAINE PRAIRIE.
Township one hundred
twenty-One (121), Range
twenty-nine (29).
Description of Tract

OCoSllPlAoL VI
Name Subdivision
of Section .
Owner Lot or Block
Fred Mielke, sr. w 52.1s TT.
of E. 711.52 TT of N. 208.72
ft. of S. 241.72 TT. of sen
Albert w. Coles. VIZ of NWA
Albert and VIM. Coles, NEA
Geo. E. Sherwood. sEA of
Reuben Blair. NY of swA of
of SWA
Christian Blair. N. 55 rds. of
SEA- of SWA and E. 4S rds
of S. 25 rds. of sen of
SW u
Aug. Kersten Jr., Sh Of SEA
less Ky.
Aug. Kersten, Jr. M Of sen
Township one hundred
twenty-five u22), Range
twenty-efght (2S).
Blake Longwell, SWA of SWA
Christine Smith, SEA of SEA
Township one hundred
twenty-five u22), Range
twenty-nine (29).
Blake Longwell, SEA sen =.
Edward and VIM. Longwell,
Lots and and Sh Of
- SEA
Blake Longwell, Nk of NEA
Mae Longwel, NEA of SWA
and part of Lot 2........
Ed and VIM. Longwell, WIZ of
of NEA ...............
Fred Miller, VIZ of NwA....
H. ]. Brinkmann, Wa of SEA
John Kraemer, SEA of NEA
and NEA of SEA 49,.
c. D. Brewer, VIZ of NWA
of SWA ...............
TOWN OF MELROSE.
Township one hundred
twenty-six Q26), Range
thirty-three (33).
Horace Stratton, Sk of NEA
Bridget A. Brown, Sh of NEA
Township one hundred
twenty-seven (127) Range
thirty-three (33).
r. c. Hopkins, N. 10 A. of
Lot
Mary c. McElroy, VIZ of NWA
of NEA
TOWN OF WILDWOOD.
Township one hundred
twenty-six ,126), Range
thirty-twO (S2). .
Anton M Notch, SWA of SWA
J. c. Borgerding, Und. " Of
NJ of SEA ............
TOWN OF MUNSON.
Township one hundred
twenty-three u23), Range -
thirty-One (3D.
Herman Willenbring, E. 3S TT.
of w. 1854 chs. of S. 10
chs. 422 ft. of SWA $50.
Henry Hoefer, NW'ly 15 A.
of NWA of SWA lying
WHY of river ...........
TOWN OF NORTH FORK.
Township one hundred
twenty-fOur Q24), Range
thirty-five (3O.
Anna Bauer, VIZ of SWA
of NWA -.........
Anna Bauer, S1s of NEA .....
David o. Green, NWA and Sub.
lot "A" of NWA ........
Martha Thompson Anderson,
SWA of NEA ..........
Martha Thompson Anderson,
NEA of SEA ...........
Rudolph o. Quill, ER of SEA-
Gina Liabrooten, WIZ of SEA
Rachel Wassink, E1a of NEA
Rachel Wassink, N% of NEA
OF oE "A
George and Emil Odell, Lot 1
George and Emil Odell, NWA
OF SW II
TOWN OF OAK. ..
Township one hundred
twenty-five Q25), Range
thirty-twO (32).
Jos. Husman, Beg. at Sc cor of
NWA of NEA, tn. w. "a it.
tn in Nelly direction
to pit. "a ft. due N. from
place of beg. tn. S. to
beg.
TOWN OF PAYNESVILLE
Township one hundred
twenty-five 122), Range
thirty-twO (32),
John Chisholm, NEA of SEA
VIM. Campbell, S12 of Nk of
SEA
Otto E. Hertzberg, S12 of SWA o
NEA
Harrie r. Brown, NV a of
NEA, NEA of NWA and
Lot l ..........
William c. Miller, E. 80 rds. of
N& of NWA of SEA-.
Margaret Hetherington, 10
acres of Lot 2 as per D.
B. 157 P. 407 ...........
VIM F. Nehring Lot less N
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15
TOWN OF PAYNESVILLE.
Sandy Beach.
TOWN OF PAYNESVILLE.
Residence Park.

TOWN OF RAYMOND.
Township one hundred
twenty-five (125),. Range
thirty-flye 1857.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

TOWN OF ST. wendell.
Township one hundred
twenty-five (125), Range
tventy-nine (20).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Bill

Dull BROWN Is in from Biz
- Greek. where the frs and cedar~
drip silver globules onto the brown
earth. with a packsack on his cal.
louscd shoulders and a stake ID his
overall pockets TO celebrate Christ.
mas.
Las, night he spent In narrow
room garnished in dirty blue kaiso.
mine. down below Yesler way. This
morning he ran his fingers thru his
matted hair. siiclsed himself up. got
Il shave from Jap barber and STROBE
down the street. his cauika clicking
en- the paving stones. TO hunt him.
self turkey dinner.
Turkey dinners below Yrsler cost
all tho way from 50 cents in the
quick and.diriss 10 six bits In the
platc-glass fronts, with white letter.
ing on the windows and a clean
apron on Malsie. the splck aud span
waitress.
Merry Christmas. says MIaisie.
as Bin swings open Oh. door and
walks into the aroma OF turkey and
mince pic and coffee. Not very
enthusiastic greeting. but Malsis has
been saying u 70 oil and sundry for
five hours now and It's pristine fresh.
mess Is somewhat furnished.
SO sas that matter ~ the pristine
freshness OF the turkey. ana the
cranberry ss,uco and tho celery and
the rnince pie And the coffee ism,
what ron might expect at Tho Butler.
SO Bill viii stuff himself with
white meat and dark. washing II
down with muddy coffee. and. gather.
ing handful OF wooden toothplcks,
will pass out into the raw wind again.
Tipping Maisie the quarter change
from a dollar bill.
For a while this afternoon Bill will
engage his mind with the drab ad.
ventures OF a movie heroine. sitting
in a stuffy Jap theater. gathering
together haziiy the warp and wooi
OF the crude drama on the screen.
As the evening shadows lengthen
and the depot clock lights UP ha will
emerge into the windswept streets
again.
Down the street he will collect a
flock OF poison and pay moonshlne
prices for II. Then he will 20 again
10 tho narrow room with the dirty
blue kalsominc aud sleep away the
Christmas afternoon In soddcn
dreams.
Late tonight frowsy girl below
tho line" win cajoIs the remainder
OF his roll. Tomorrow he viii 90
back 10 Big Greek. with his pack on
his calloused shoulders--back where
the cedars and spruce drip silver
globuIes onto tho brown earth be
meath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

Flashl
oh MAJ Daddy See the bright light Santa Claus shoot
ing fireworks"
This from of the chorus of five in adjoining
NO. children; it's just transformer blowing out. The
storms making it Merry Christmas
Dad advances superhuman effort to be patient father
squehes his desire for water and to the god Morpheus
But Morpheus is slow.
MA he confdes, Il didn't spend much the senogaphers
present but you know Just had to remember her way
She So"
oh yes, know all about her. She's a regular"
Ma, Grandma cked the holly wreath and got
soaking wet singing Holy Midnight under her wndow-you
know Santa doesn't bring the electric train I'll have
good Christmas anyhow because I'd rather give than receive
Shut up angel face; you're stuff is crude"
Dad don't talk that to the child He is sincere and you'll
discourage the noble
it's o'clock and those children aren't settled yet"
Grunts and squims from the baby basket
why don't tend TO Mary Ann? She's hungry her;
give er anyhng For heavens sake let's cut this rumpus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
SEAT Tie IS
BY
WILD GALE!
Worst Wind in History Sweeps City
During Night; Ships at Sea Wrecked
and Sailors Perish in Disaster

Sweeping off the Pacific west of Vancouver island
with warning the worst wind storm that has visited
Seattle dashed the waters of the Straits Puget Sound and
the citys lakes to fury Tuesday morning, taking toll of
five lives half water craft of all types and sizes and
thousands of dollars in property damage
Never since records first taken by the local branch
of the u S. weather bureau has wind of such terrific
strength battered the city and ashed its envrons Between
$3.50 and 40 the velocity of the wind reached
66 miles an hour, the highest ever recorded here.
The sturdy steamer Dawn of the Lake Washington ferry
service tore loose from its mornings and battered huge
hole in its stern the Lesch ferry landing and sank off
the dock at the end of the Yesler cable line.
LAKE HOUSEHOLDS ARE
TORN FROM MOORINGS
Half houseboats and smaller craft torn loose
and wrecked and many families rescued by valiant e
forts of Seattle's city firemen.
Hundreds of windows blown in and of store
signs and Christmas decorations We're blown down.
Seattle the flag end of its Christmas ceebra
tion when the storm broke, about a. m with squaly
ranstorm The wind steadily and at it whined
and shrieked down the chmneys and ugged at the ctys
trees and light and wire poles Many telephone and light
lines temporarily disrupted. Phone service demor
allied before the trouble squads got busy.
Between a. m and the wind scourged the city
with the ferociy of uneashed demons Before its attack
trees gave away wires torn loose bricks flew from
chmneys signs dangled crafty crashing thru plate glass
windows boats broke their mornings and oaed to desc
tion and Seattle bit awed by the omnous attack Struggled
down little farther in its blankets and hoped everything
was all right
With the coming of morning the fury of the storm had
spent ITSELF and street service hangy resumed
The rain did not return and the city, bit dsarrayed
sumed its observance of the Yuletide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

The work Of rescue was carried on
70 The tune OF popping eorks from
tho rapidly heating liquor. And ev.
cry time a cork popped. the noble
firemcn worked faster.
When a count OF the Survivors"
was made in the embers Of tho dying
blaze. Il was found that 10 full cases
were stacked up under tho eagle eyes
Of tho two policemen who had hur.
rledly got on tho Job.
The firemen said Tuesday that Il
wns at the request OF the police they
had made such strenuous efforts 10
save the liquor. They needed II for
evidence. they said. and were search.
ing Tuesday for G. l.. Smith, the man
they had boen told occupied the
house. 10 ask him. How come tho
liauqor?"
The 40 cases rescued. police say,
are worth $4,000. while the destroyed
liquor, at present retail prices. would
Turn TO Page 0. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Between the Storm and Santa Dad Has Rough Life

Mary I'm all in I've had tough day Have heart You've
spoiled baby All the others slept all night without peep
Dad it's raining thru bed We're just soaked Quick
there goes the plaster'
thru the last hours of the morning Morpheus
last Dad slept heavily did mother and Mary Ann
and some of the kids down the hallway. But not Fred
The mllman
There he is Dad pped the irepressible Fritz e left
it the back porch his fur and his whsers
Let's have the Christmas tree now, Dad"
"0h Lord" groaned Dad "All right let's have now Fred
YOU down stairs start the photograph Put the record 1t
Came Upon Midnight Clear whatever you call it.
the Christmas tree lights but don't look the
Remember now"
Snap
'he lights won't go on Dad think the storms broken the
wires"
oh Daddy, is it going to be dark all day? Can't the
Christmas tree? Won't candles show? How will we find our
presents? Mama I'm afraid it's dark"
Merry Christmas. Dad remarked yawninp and chucknu
Isn't nice that Mary Ann sleeps so wel?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Milk, Catsup, Shots
Mingle in Holdup

Catsup spurted over the grocery
stock OF j. Raine's Economy grocery
store ut 119 2srd ave. last night when
a bandit fired a wild shot nt Barney
Peka. 2il0 Washington St. Gus.
toner in the place. PelSa and Raine
were alone in the store. and the
former had just purchased n bottle
of milk when two gunmen entered
and gave the usual command to
stick 'em up This annoyed Peka
and he crashed the milk bottle down
on the head OF one OF the thugs.
This SO startled the bandit that he
fired one shot and dived thru n glass
door TO safety followed by his pal.
Tho shot hit the catsup bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
w. Ewart-

THE placid and perfect butler OF
J. w Ewart browne. whose man.
sion in the best section OF Queen
Anne hill IN pointed out 10 all tourists
by taxi drivers and rnbbtrneck
wagon men. didn't like II bit, But
that made no difference. Milford
browne. as the butler was accus.
toned TO visualize him. wanted "a
Santa Claus for little Clement and
young Celeste. and In the crude
American idiom so offensive TO the
buffers British pllegm. he was 1T"
Blu, shall 20 thru With Il like a
true Briion." the butler eonflded 70
Miss Shanka. tho second 'osisrmaid.
as he donned the false whiakeys ana
rcd coat. and hauled on the top
boots. He surveyed himself In one
OF tho pier glasses In the Italian hall.
way. picked up a silver oval tray
loaded with wrapped packages and
sirode siolidly toward the massive
oak doors OF the main dining hall.
Inside. Miss Celeste ard Master
Clement were lolllng nogiigenily.
Mirs Celeste stroklnK iha white en-
mine OF her black silk negligec. Mas.
tor Clement with bis hands thrurt
far down into the pockets OF his
quilted bsthrohs. A bright wood firs
burned in the huse crate. before
which dcrp Chinese fus sprcad It's
length.
The nh presents are served"
ooughed the Santa Claus, marching
intoyihe room and standing s,lfny
At attention before the youngsters.
Put them on the table, Briggs."
ordered Mlss Celeste. .and for good.
ness sake 70 away and take off tina,
hideous costume and serve breakfast.
Aud tell Clara 10 sautc some mush.
rooms ."
No turkey n nxin's were served.
a few hours later. from the early
Turn TO Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

chlstmaa is an old story for Chap.
lain Robert S. Stubbs nationally
known worker In the seamcn's in.
stituic. who Tuesday. n, his homo
In Tacoma. observed his Tooth Yulc.
tide celebration.
Chaplain Stubs celebrated his
Tooth birthday last June, and Tues.
dag declared that he was looking
forward with interest 10 his next
birthday and his next Christmas.
Besides having celebrated more
Christmascs than any other person
in thn state. Chaplain stubbs prob
ably holds. the record for having Oh.
served tha holiday in tho biggest
variety OF places on the globe and
In tho most novel circumstances.
Born in England. his early Christ.
masses were those OF the English
country community. stepped in count.
less customs and traditions. AZ an
early ago in life he shipped before
the mast. and for years to come
Yuletlde found him here and there
in the ports of the world
Sometimes the holidays would come
while the vessel on which he was
working was far at sea. perhaps be
Gained, or maybe In the midst of
such storm as swept the Sound dis.
trict this Christmas.
other times he would be on shore
leave in San Francisco, Hong Kong,
Cape Town or. Constantlnople.
on Christmas days spent In Eng.