davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
HALL. TALKS
ON ELECTION
Makes Brief Remarks Before
Lions Club Today

Thomas Hail. Congressman-clcc~
from the Second North Dakota Dis
trict, who will take his seat in the
National House of Representatives
in Washington about December l,
was Called upon to talk at todays
luncheon of the Lions club. The
Congress man-elect spoke briefly Of
the qualification he felt at the result
of the election and expressed the hope
that he might render some service
in Washington.
The Lions club will give stag
dinner next Monday night, in honor
of Mr.. Hall, Il committee being NAM
ed by President K. w. Folsom. who
presided at the luncheon, to have
charge of the arrangements.
w. B. Couch WAS admitted as Il
new member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

And ac&oTdance with
Valley City North O'clock
NJ the 2Sth OF 1921
thereon together with roSS OF the
AN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
STOCKS X AGAIN
RISE RAPIDLY
Many Issues Reach New Sea
sons Prices

New York, Nov. r. Trade in
stocks, which appeared to be get
ting back to normal early today
after reaching record breaking pro-
portions in the ten business days
following the presidential election
developed another burst of activity
around noon, with the result that
more than thirty issues were lifted
to new peak prices for the year on
gains ranging from l to nearly 4
points. Total sales in the first two
hours exceeded 100000 shares as
compared with million or more
than the boom was at it's height last
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
PAGE TWO
NOTICE:
RE Idawa Gold Mining Company


he
amounts opposite respeciN. shareholders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
FEDJE DEFEATED

Williston. N. d., Nov. II. - The
county candidates endorsed by the
Nonpartisan League won in the gen.
eral election by good majorities with
the exception of the candidate for
County Treasurer, Ben ]. Fcdje, who
was defeated for that office by a
margin Of 16 votes. according to
complete returns tabulated by Coun-
ty Auditor Hoare. The race between
Fcdjc and West was the closest of
any office and the final totals gave
West 24OO votes to 1884 cast for Mr..
Fedje.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
ADOPT NEW SIDE-STEP

. Paris. Nov. ia new sidc-step,
in which the dancer and his partner
lean backward as far as possible
without losing their balance, was
voted the best dance. of the season
at the international dancing congress
here. The shimmy was eXcommuni-
GATED as being an outrage on classic
dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
Hike Without
Leaving Home

An Iowa farm woman recently
found she walked five miles daily.
walking to and fro in her kitchen. y .
pedomet2r, attached to her leg.
showed it.
A member Of the cooperative agri-
cultural extension service of tha.
state helped her rearrange her kit
chen equipment to reduce her micA
age. 1t cut the hike down to 2.5
miles a day.
And it gave her more time for
other work about the house, and for
rest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

tend it will clean up a multitude of
small nes-diffe1ences arising out
Of broken tenders, damned head
lights, and other minor accidents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
sikh Goes 10 JalI

Memphis. Tenn.--"Battlingr ski.
the Senegalese negro; his wife, who
II Memphis negress. and her broth
er were arrested following a disturb
anco in fashionable suburban res
taurant here. The party entered the
restaurant and called for service. Up
on being informed that he restaurant
was exclusively for white persons. ST.
HI and his party are said to have pro.
tested vigorously. A charge II drunk
and disorderly was placed against the
three and Siki spent the night in the
city Jail.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Broadcasfing Cough

When Gov. Al Smiths speech was
broadcast at Manchester, n. H.. Ed
ward Murphy sat on the stage and in.
terrupted some Of the early speakers
by coughing. Half mile away at his
nome In the residential part of the city
Mrs Murphy. attending the rally by
radio, heard the cough, recognized II
as Eds and sent the son OF the family
posthaste with some tablets to relieve
the husband and father and prevent
his further interference with the sue
cess of the occasion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Radium Rays From Animals

Living plants and animals are ra-
dioactive; giving out rays like radium.
according to Albert Nodon, French
scientist, says Popular Science Month
ly. Recently Nodon exhibited three
Photographic plates on each Of which
were unmistakable light Impressions
Ihese, he asserted, were caused by the
rays emitted by a radioactive mineral.
an insect and a green leaf that had
been placed on the emulsion side of
the plates in dark room.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Airship of 1909

According to the text accompany
Ing curious print published in Vienna
In l7O9, the attractive qualities Of the
so-called coral agate were to be used
In an airship, the invention Of a Bra
lillian priest. Over the aviator's head
was network Of iron TO which large
coral agates were attached. These
were expected to help in drawing I'D
the ship when, through the heat OF
the suns rays, the stones had acquired
magnetic power
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Has No COPYRIGHT

1t appears that the one country In
Europe that lies outside the pale OF
copyright is Yugoslavia. Not only is
the foreign author or newspaper not
protected. but within the country liter
airy or journalistic work is not recog-
nized as property. An end is to be put
to this state of things by a proposed
authors protection bill.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

WsSAington.-Secretary Weeks kas
selected Major General Robert L.
Howse. commanding the First eaval.
~ division at III Pasc, Tex. to sue.
eee3 Major General Omar Bundy as
commander Of the Fifth corps area.
with headquarters at Columbus. o..
when the lattx retireS next June.
General How're holds the distinguish
ed service medal for services during
the World War and citations for gal
lantry at Santiago during the Span
ish war.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Billy kneuu the Come

Billy, my small neighbor, dropped
IL TO see me one morning. Spying a
TOY telephone lying in the corner. he
Immediately began playing with II
You be Central" he suggested
"and I'll be the caller-up."
Accordingly, he took the phone and
shouted: "Hellol"
Hello" answered
"Oh. no, that isn't the way the
little fellow corrected me. 81 have TO
say Hello two or free times; then
you say: The lines busy an then
Dawl you out P'-Chicago Tribune.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
MOFFAT TUNNEL
IS PROGRESSING
GREAT BORE THROUGH NOUN
TAINs is BEING PIERCED
WITH RAPIDfTY
Progress to Date 10 Per Cent Ahead
Of Original plans; Colorado
Bore Nearly Third
Complete

Denver.-The Moffat tunnel, pierc
ing the continental divide of thu
Rocky mountains west Of here, am
one OF the worlds greatest railroad
bores, is nearly one-third complete
and is 10 per cent ahead of the time
schedule set by the builders.
To date, the pioneer, or water, tun-
mel has been bored $500 feet from
the east portal and 5490 from the
vest portal, or more than one-third
Of the emile distance. The main
heading has penetrated James peak
6316 feet from the east portal and
400 feet from the west. The cross
cut tunnels connecting the main and
water bores at intervals or from
1900 to 1900 feet, have reached to-
tai Of 500 feet. Each of these cross
cut tunnels is approximately seventy.
five feet in length. The full size
railway tunnel has penetrated 1904
feet from the east and 531 feet from
the western portal.
At present the work of enlarging
the main heading, which is being
drilled seven and one-half by nine
will be 16x24 feet, is proceeding twice
as fast as the work at the front. At
this ratio, tunnel engineers estimate
within year this work will be
abreast of the main heading.
The slowness of progress on the
western end is accounted for by the
fact that builders have encountered
soft shale and dirt rather than solid
rock. This necessitates timbering
every foot Of the way at a cost of
more than 500 per linear foot. At
the east portal solid rock was found
after the first few hundred feet and
enabled the contractors to speed up
the work materially.
That the work through the winter
months will proceed even more rap
dly than during the summer is the
prediction by engineers. Absence
II visitors through the months
When the camps are snowbound, and
he lessening likelihood of workmen
lrifting from their jobs account for
heis prediction, it was explained
The men are comfortably housed
camps at each end Of the tunnel.
where stocks Of provisions sufficient
or three months are at hand. Each
amp has medical dispensary and
ospital with doctor and nurse in
onstant attendance. Fatalities. how
YER. have been almost nil, but one
cath resulting from accident during h
ne seventeen months the work has o
re in progress. /,
Terms Of the contract call for the "
'mpletion Of the project not later o
IAN July 1927. The opening of the 81
Innel to railroad traffic will start o.
e development of vast tract of a.
rgin territory in northwestern Colo u
do, region heretofore not reached -
railroad lines. In this territory "'
vast coal deposits, oil shale beds =,
d oil feds as yet untapped except o.
one or two isolated wells that w.
We come in for flows estimated at =.
seral thousand barrels a day. fu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

iaramie--A young Hawaiian prince
graced Laramie last week. Born on
Pullman car on a train en- route
from san Francisco TO Denver. the
newly born son Of Prince Lei Tanl
and the mother. were taken from the
train and placed IN hospital here.
The condition OF both Princess LAM
aud her son was reported gocd
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
= RESUME OF THE WEEKS
ooiNos IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events OF tho last Seven
osys Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
busy Reader
WESTERN

Decreases Of ten per cent In In,
plsatlngs Of winter wheat In wash
sngton and Idaho and an Increase Of
, per cent In Oregon afe estimates
fn the December report Of the fedora
division Of crop and livestock est
mates for the Pacific northwest Al
Spokane. Wash.
Sserstsry Of War Weeks In a Tel
egfam received at San Francisco ap
proved. with conditions = plan 20
bridge the Golden Gate. the entrance
70 San franelsco's harbor. II Il es
simatsd the project will cost s2l 600,
900.
Five persons were killed, twenty
one miles east Of Chehalea, Washing
Ton, when tree. hurled over a bluff
by high wind. crashed through the
top Of an automobile stage.
The rail mill Of the steel plant
OF the Colorado Fuel q Iron company
Resumed operations after being idle
for several months. Five hundred
men started work and will be EN-
ployed In two shifts Of eight hours
each. u was announced at Pueblo.
Colorado.
John Eilegood. 90. was killed, s40,-
900 worth Of property was ruined
and three buildings we're wrecked In
. double explosion AZ the Du Pont
Powder ecmpany's plant at Du Pont.
Wash.
The conviction o. l.. II. Lathrop. 8 I
> champlain and George W. Clark, I
'ffieials Of the Northwestern I'm B
movement company Of Pocsscilo, Ida a
TO- on a charge Of using the mails
dsffand 10 connection with . $40,
90 real estate transaction. was up !
cid BY the United States circuit = !,
burt Of appeals at San Franeisco. :
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

rittshurv. Kan-Ssmuel Ray Buch-
ansn. "a year-old son % Thomas Ru-
chanan. miner. was instantly killed
when he stumbled GA tie and fell
under Santa Re freight train while
skating at Radiey. near here
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

The delegation from the British
trades union congress which has Just
returned to London from a ak weeks
tour Of inspection 10 Russia, in a
preliminary report declares that the
social. economic and Industrial condi-
tons In Russia have enormously i'm.
proved since trade union delega.
ton made a similar visit In 1920,
while tho delegates agreed that ra-
pid progress In economic restoration
now "a going on.
The Aero Club Of France has Off
eially ratified the new worlds speed
airplane record Of tis.i7l Kilometcrs
per hour made by Adiutant Floren-
tine Bonnet at lstrees. December IL.
This record was 27sas miles per
hour
The streets Of London are hecom.
ing Increasingly perilous. During
the first ten months OF 1924 more
than 600 persons were killed and
81. v6a injured IN street accidents.
This a an average Of 100 deaths per
snnum more than 1928 Due TO this
Increasing traffic danger Iondonsrs
are becoming more interested daily
In safety first measures.
The Communist party Of France
has finished IT, week of propaganda
N favor Of the national and inter
rational syndicalizm with NANTES
alton held just outside the walls Of
Paris. 10 the northeast. On The bleak
lain, Gefvais meadows. which so o..
en- have hesn the scenes 81 similar
ctivities. Between 5000 and $500 ,
ersons attended the Decentralization.
Hilmi Gayar. leader Of the students
no disappeared at the time o. the \
ssassiastion Of Sir Les Oliver Stack. 4
lrdas Of the Egyptian army ara :
h was sought BY the police On uas a
Iciou that he was eonesrpsd IN the A
urssF. surrendered 70 the public n
at Csiro. Egypt cayar n
SERTED that he eueld easily prove =
: innoesnce. u
II was officially announced that
'aeno Matsodoria has accepted the
"a q ambassador 90 the United
ases from Japan. Ne with SAN for
pefiea early in January. II Is semi b.
Totally animated he will reopen the sa
migration issue outlining new
asest "a ths stand taken BY the
'itrd States reg&siing Japanese i'm.
grafton. m
The English Labor amendment 10 IN
Kings address expressing regret
the Conservative governments at
ids on the housing problem, was
Gated In the house o. commons. er
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Where Everybody Is Boxed

An undertaken has recently suggest
ed that his profession should be given
a more attractive name. Why not call
his shop the Box Office7-London HUI
morist
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Erie railroad xhoDment TO Il
number Of 5000 received q 5000, 90
Christmas present when a committe
representing the several unions an
General Manager A. w. Baldwin
agreed on a new wage scale, effect
i've January /, by which wages are
raised three cents an hour. The
present minimum rate Is 10 cents an
hour and the average "a cents.
Elmo Bereeiaeini, 9-year old boy Of
Pawtucket, r. J.. played the part Of
Santa Claus al his grammar school
Christmas tree. Then he went home,
30 proud Of his costume that he
planned 10 surprise a neighbor liy-
ing on the floor above The stairway
was dark and Elmo lighted his way
with matches. The costume took
fire. He died Of his burns.
Senator Bursum. Republican. New
Mexico expects 10 bring up for pas
sage at this session Of congress his
bill for retirement and eompensa-
ton Of emergency officers disabled In
the world war The entire cost Of
the measure, Senator Bursum said,
would be about 100000 annually,
and as now CRATER the legislation
that benefits Of the legisla-
ion be confined 10 officers who auf
erred a disability Of at least 30 per
ent In line Of duty.
Alvin 8. Wheaton, IS, who has
ust died at North Cone0t0n, N. Y,
'as one Of the three surviving wit.
essea 10 the assassination Of Abra-
am Lincoln. Wheaton occupied
sat In ford's theatre ON the night
he president was shot
Coineident with the congressional
emorial services for Woodrow VIII
N. Representative La Guardia, Re
ibliean. New York. introduced a
solution 10 authorize payment Of
900 annuity to Edith Boiling vii
n, widow Of the war time president.
lis would follow custom.
John Y. Hylan told the board Of es-
nate In New York that he would
mayor Of New York another term.
anybody has got any thought In
III mind that ! intend to retire, let
I'm get rid Of H." he said. II will {
on this Job until am so years Of !
b." 6
lack Johnson, negro, former heavy n
lght fighter. was fired upon and 5
ted by Gary police officer IN a
~, Ind, who alleged that the pu. 81
81 was driving his automobile O
onty miles an hour. He first gave n
name as John Smith. but when n
presented a. bond a watch inscrib Il
Presented 10 Jack johnson by the h
X Of Spain" he admitted his iden
lie paid fine Of 81 and costs
was released. W
regions appeal In the case involv. 70
It's compulsory public school law or
advanced by the supreme court err
and will be argued as
ruary "a 10,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

half cupfui OF sugar gradually and
one egg well beaten; mix and sift
two and one-fourth cupfuIs of flour
with three and one-half teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. one-fourth tea
spoonful OF salt and two teaspoonfuls
OF ginger. Add the dry Ingredients
alternately with one cupful of milk TO
the first mixture. Turn into a but
tered mold. cover and steam two
hours. Serve with:
Vanilla ssuce.-Alix one-half cupful
OF sugar with one tablespoonful of
cornstarch. add one cupful OF boiling
water. boil five minutes. add two
tablespoonfuls OF butter. one teaspoon.
fui OF vanilla. few gratlngs OF NUT
meg and a little salt.
Cottage Puddlnq.-Cream two table
spoontuls OF butter with three-fourths
OF cupful OF sugar. Beat two eggs
add one-half cupful OF milk. mix with
the butter and sugar. add one and
one-fourth cupfuls OF -four sifted with
two taolespoonfuls OF baking powder.
Bake In small sheet. Cut into
squares and serve with:
Pudding Ssuce.-Mix tahlesnoo,
ful OF flour with one-half cupful ~
sugar. add onehaif cupful of boilIno
water and cook until smooth. ADD
two tablespoonfuls OF vinerar ,,,o
tablespoonfuls OF butter and rratins
OF nutmeg. Serve hot.
Steamed Cranberry Puddt,
Cream half cupful of but,ar "a
one cupfui Of sugar gradually. three
eggs well beaten. one-haIf cupful ~
milk. three and one-half cupfuls q,
neur. one and one-fourth tahlesnoo,.
'uls OF baking powder and one and ona-
half cupfuls of cranberries. Cream, r.
outsr, add the sugar. eggs well haa,-
m Mix and sift the -four ana the ~ ,
ns powder and add alternately to the
irst mixture; stir in the berries. tnrn
INTO euftered mold, cover ana s,.ar,
hree hours Serve with thin cr..-,,
wee'ened and favored with np,ua~ I
sour Cream Fruit cske-Cr.ar, I
'ne-haif eupfui of butter with ons ,,,r,
NJ or sugar. Add oue-half ~ a -,
= nutmeg. one teaspoonfui sace :,
io'es ana cinnamon and one-half
e"spoonfui q powdered ginger Ass
euptai % warm molasses. IN uhi-a
scant 'easpoonful % soda has No.
dned dissolved IN bit Of wa,sr -
ne-haH cupfui Of sour cream 80
'e solSs OF two beaten esrs and sonr
maSe thick batter. Rear in ,ns
'i'aS beaten whites Of the errS ana
's'.S add one-half pound each 90
'iS'ns snd currantS and onehalf ,,n-
y ~ nntS an well-noured p.ts
'u'e ease pan well creased ana
~ w" creased PAPER. Bake in .
oU oven viii careful watching.
y NA&A4 HYlA>< s-eH0 w
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Beware what spirit RACES IN yous
breast. for one Inspired. ten thou
sand arv po<<eS~ed - Roscommon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
e.! g;EE4g'
O. 1874. Western Newspaper Unlon.l
WEEKLY MENU SUC-
CESTIONS

Menu planning is the scientific meth
% by which well-balanced meals. witt
variety and a minimum of labor ma,
be served to the family.
sUNDAY-Breakfast: Fruit. COOS
bacon, coffee cake. Dinner: Bakec
ham, Denver potatoes, apple pie
Supper: Mush and milk.
mONDAY-Breakfast: Orange, oat.
meal, cream, buttered toast. Dinner:
Baked hash, lettuce salad, custard pic.
Supper: sardlnes on toast, cookles
tea.
Observation-Disclosures: Grapes, fried
mush, bacon. Dinner: Roast Of beef.
buttered beets. Supper; Baked apples,
cottage cheese.
WEDNESDAY - Breakfast: Pluma
cereal with top milk. Dinner: Sliced
cold roast. currIed apples, baked pota-
toes. Supper: Milk toast, preserves,
sponge cake.
tn U r s D A Y-Breakfast: Grape
fruit, farina with dates. Dinner:
Roast chicken, boiled rice, apple and
celery salad. Supper: Canned fruit,
baking powder biscuit.
FRIDAY - Breakfast: Bananas.
corn flakes, douohnuts- Dinner: |
Stuffed baked fish, boiled potatoes.
steamed pudding. Supper: omeIet
with Jelly, brown bread, chocolate
cake.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Baked
apple, bran, bacon, toast, coffee. Din.
nor; Beef. potple with vegetables, GEL
attn Jelly with cream. Supper,
Dreamed dried beef on toast. cocoa.
Denver Potatoes.
Peel eyen-sized potatoes and cut In
halves lengthwise. Scoop out the CEN
er with a ball cutter, trim to stand
evenly, fill the cavity with butter,
Iprinkle with salt and paprika and
AXE In baking dish surrounded with
little water
CurrIed Apples.
Fill Fix cored apples with one-half
upful Of sugar mixed with one tea q
poonful OF curry powder and one tea ?
poonful Of lemon rlnd. Bake until [
ender.
The wood 10 ha
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

The tubers of chufs. or earth al
mond, which is some parts OF the
country is an annoying weed. yield
about 80 per cent Of disable oil.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

An cptimixt is person who Is clev.
sr enough to penetrate the disguise
- hls bleSssnss.-BostVn Transcript
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25


Twelve employees Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company al Scranton,
Pa. who are 10 take vote next
week on the question Of Joining In
sympathy strike with the 1900 en-
ployss Of the Pennsylvania Coal com.
pAny, who have been Idle three weeks
~sre warned by District Union lead
sss that any such action would be
recognised at violation Of union
laws, and would be- dealt with accord
inriy.
The national elimination balloon
race viii BE- held At 81. Joaeph. No.
on Memorial day next year. according
10 letter received at 81. Joseph
from the National Aeronautie associ.
alton BY Carl wolfley. Missouri gov
srnef Of the organization. The win.
nor az the event win be ths United
States entry Ia the international con
tsst in Europe
The fourth AIRS Willard Mack left
her husband In New York she said
because he drank too much and nov
Mr.. Mack has come TO regard her
point q view with favor. Mr.. and
Mrs Mack. before their attorneys.
reached separation agreement and
tho author actor producer told her he
would provide her with every posai
bic comfort until divorce Is ob
tanned
A forty four word letter. reposins /.
IA the eye q needls. has been re
seived AZ the Smithsonian Institute. J,
The microscopic mlseive. which wa. !,
sent 10 the institute Ter display BE-
fore The ahnaai meeting q the board J.
- r~x~nss, 10 30 small Il has 10 BE-
mssntficd eighty eight times before :
. can b read. II measures exactly y
ii.zrsh u a square ineh. The tent
= he letter fellows. This Is In
'rssde. harriedly prepared. larxc sam II
''s ~ the miero engraving. trust i NJ
~ eon'sin moment of intsrcst 20 "a
~ fsxvnts ard rcxfvt that time pre- p
'snse preparing an exhibition more s.
'osshy II their inspection. Believe ts
- 70 b.. your cordially. Alfred Nc &C
'wsn~ =.
The Missouri Pacific railway. which.
Afoash recent sequisltion q control ~.
. she Gulf Coast lines and the In a.
irrational Great Northern railroad Il,
FSsnse tbs largest transportation vi
'sfrm cn the unitea States annoan. pc
4 he purchase u fifty additional NJ,
seoo freight ears ana pr.
rty eshoosez at an aggregate cost as.
sheaf f9.eoeoo. his
Th~ two mastsd British schooner
puffy. with liqaar .sssi TO Be val rs.
4 At s>c0.eoo ana errw u eight pos
'tfish kubisrsr. was captured a. sta
- fondon. Corn. b. the coast An
ard destroyer. Downsz and to~ed off
o port imr
Federal Jadx~ Davis o. st. Louis pre-
'tencsd Harry Flaeksksmm. 81. Uni
mp collector and broker to a four mig
r term At Lsavenworth prison and T
pay = fine Of 5000 for possess the
unused postage stamps known at
have been stolen FROM the gov. titus
nent. ldefc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

A plain pudding
with a good we'll
seasoned sauc G
will often be pre-
ferred TO a rich
pudding.
Ginger Pudding.
Cream one-third
of a cupful Of
butter, add one