davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
r owe S1C1sNsS7
hrE @Sf1GlS fVSGS1T
RST1 = Olive Rc,hsrts RArtor>
no. 14-NISTER BUNNY'S TROUBLES

Tor oil another day, dollar and g
half fora new tira another day, and
that's the way il keeps on III
ave q lot OK money by putting my
car away until next spring can't
use II much during tho winter any-
way and I may as we'll
Bang
This time The noise was so sharp
and sudden aud loud. that &, sound
cd more like cannon EuinE or
than a gun
Mister Bunny hadn't limo TO faint
or jump or anything like that. be-.
cause the little automobile started
to net like a Billy Goat with a bee
on his back.
II Jumped 70 one si5s Of the
road. then to tn, other and twisted
and turned and hoped and diyed.
and u was all that Mister BuEny
could do 20 hold Il on the road D.
all
I'm not shot. but the car Is
no was thinking rapidly Il never
thought anyone would be mean
enough 10 shoot a car. It's done
for. 10 u isr
BY this time the little automobile
had stopped buckins. and tho rab.
BIT gentleman stopped u and got
out.
"Gcel You have had blowout
said Markio Muskrat. Who was
crossing from tho creek 10 the
pond 70 sec his grandmother Your
I ti@ IA ripped nearly on md h'E
twisted all around tho wheel. l
thought tho whole world was blow.
/ ing VI"
Come and help mo fix -. viii
/ you. Marker" said Mister snuny
getting his spare tire Off tho back
OF us car In a hurry. Hs seeeeS
very happy for person having 80
much trouble. thought Markls, sts
no only said, "surcr'
Markis Also thought II queer tAA'
Mister Bunny kept tnlkins over ead
1ecr 10 himself
But this IS wnst Mister Bunny wH-
saying, I'm an old man and have
had many troublcs-fcw Of which
ever happened"
He nfcant that Il Is foolish 10
worry over things that don't hap
pen
] TO he Continued a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
MUD CENTER FOLKS

A sAows MARSHAL RossTs FIRST arremgr 10
| ~ APPLY TFe GOLDEN RULeZ IN huDD CENTER
| EaDsO ~ FAILURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Yes, Mister Bunny" said tho
little squivt-I boy up in the >tfce,
you nsedniD he frightened Your
car made Mat sound and you
weren't shot at all"
We'll. am certainly glad TO
hear IT," said Mister Bunny fan.
ming himself with his tail, Il guess
I~sm extra nervous today jump.
cSsbout mile little while aso
vixen somS1one opened a bottle and
invent pop
What makes you 80 Nervous r
asked Scramble SQUIRE euriouslf.
MY conscience | suppose. most.
~" said Mister Bunny. You see
Just couldn't help slipping into
The sass patch garden thhl summer
20 nibbie the green things growing
there.
Every time l went kept saying
over and over 20 myself This
IS the last time III do this. III
Just have my fill OF lettuce and
maybe few young peas. Tomor.
row | won't come near. III cat
plantain and grass and stuff that's
free. That's What l VIII, Just to.
day That's all"
What has That got to do with
your eonsciencs and your getting
shot?''1 asked Scramble curiously.
'Dos, say that word please. -
shlysred Mister Bunny. Il didn',
stop. and neither did my children,
and Mister Farmer 6Sldn't like US,
Now whenever | hear a loud noise
I shiver. Oh. what was thatg
Just me cracking a. nut,
laughed Scramble. did you thlnl,
you were shot agnIn. Mister Bun
N.Y."
Yes. certainly dldS. said poor
Mister Bunny. II am nervous. ]
tell you"
Pretty soon he was on his way
again. >ths little car rafting MP thu
lane for dear life. "
Mister Bunny felt thatif he go'
home safely,. that was where h'
was going 80 stay for the next
hundred years. %
ITS good thing for me TO stay
Mt home anyway" he said ~ very
good thing. can save money
When drive my automobile every
day It costs money. Fifteen cents
for gasoline one day, eiEat cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

rattle And " tho horaoys'
From tho kitchen downstairs
came tbs faint hum az an agr
beaten In action THAT May knew.
WA Gloria hard al work making
cake for the party this afternoon,
supppse, sho thought yawn.
lHE. 4 ought TO so down ana help
her,
BuE d w@ an hour latter before
she made hfr appearance iu gl9ua'B
uieNen by that Into tbere Vere
foar layer cakes yuollne ON ire
table. and Gloria had beEun 10
make thin sandwiches
she stopped her work 60 set
Nay breakfast alsi had rBi
or eoifrg with her standing az i6s
lkiteheu Eus
! e just lofo to- Sc, ready Tor a
party she said happily. her eyes
shining and her checks plnk With
7 heat ard excitement "tt used Go
cost ~ SO much TO Fivc ono that
vs were dead broke al, The tirac,
HUT uow that I've learned how to
F cook. its awfuliy inexpensive
MAY shook her head II A6n't
sec how you manage Il an
tho homework. End the cooioun
and the baby. with no one % help
! you but tho little nurse siald.' $50
/ declared, And you used 20 he 20
lazy that you wouldn't hang VI
your own clothes sever eusss
anyone 70 change TIC ayay yen
have. CiIoryg
Glogla'a eyes were maye ~, sSs
I piled the cake pans asS Mays
I breakfast dishes into The dishpas
and began 10 wash thoD
! Everybody changes pte sud
That's what lie g for 90
hang us ard r1cso us into sssase
thing better than v0 were
'ti ccrtnaly hsa Sarmaa aad
buesped $50 eaolars.' May cried
with hitter iluo msIls hieafsn
Z somewhere IN her eyes A1rl Il
hasn't cEanErd Sse Bit - O.
just the ssaoc cd May tim ! al
ways vas"
I "Uh. no. Tea aren't" Ci@TtH con
trussctes You've changed a 10
tho iles year or two. MAJ Fga'rv
ssoro aagtsr1, aaa yaa Eag mpFF
I atters'se 10 wtsat psaBie my than
4 you eaes I'D. IN Ike old DAYS you
sqd oEactly wixEr yen pleased. and
Il IL people sisa't luts u tacg coait
20 70 the dickens ftg all you
{ cared
Ph1es true" May answered
shortly. wHtChius Gloria stuff the
I Christmas turkey Slls E@r dresa
I Ing. But the real change In ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

IHE STORY ~ Ak
NAY SEYMOUR whose husband
KILLED himself because vt her love
affair With another man, returns
10 nor homo town after year s.
abseHce She sells her property
and with hyr whole tiny fortune
IN cash, sets out 90 lind aud marry
a man with money.
Al Atlantic 10y 1ho meets HER
RERT WATERBURY, and DAN
SPRAGuE thru a divereSc, Mrs
CARt4OTTA FROLklNG May sets
her cap FOR Waterbury, whom she
believes 60 he rich When he pro-
poses sas accepts him, and turns
over tnohim an her money Tor tn
NrStmRnt Ito disappears inn
mediately. and the money with
him!
rcnniless. Nay sells her iewellry
10 buy a ratlroad ticket 20 Los Al
tos. cal \, harr Carlottu lives On
tho way she stops or "a her own
town 10 visit her friends. DICK
and GLORIA GREGORY, There
she meets wcpttaN wldoWrE
ULYSSES FORGAN, lie falls ia
love with May aud asks her 90 he
hts wife. But May refuses. cN-
planting that she likes him too
much 10 marry him without love,
Then she goes 20 Los Altos %
visit CarlottR. but STAYS there only
= Few DAYS owing TO Carlotta'a
evident unwillingpcss 90 let her
live AZ her hpUs without paying
board
NAV drifts Go Los Angeles, fails
10 get work. and finally wireg
Ulysses ForEan asking him 20 send
her enough money 20 buy a ftil-
road ticket back home. Whea she
arrives. she goes to the GrcEnryH
intending 10 make her home with
them for time Gloria gises =
party for her and May Is surprised
10 find that all her old friends
are glad 90 see her Later Gloria
plans Christmas party. and In
vitss ULYSSES ForEau Tor MAY
(Now GO ON WITH THE STORll
MAY awakened late on Christmas
3 Al morRlHS and lay In bed FOR a
long tiiNe4 lazIly listening to the
cheerful sounds Of life in the Greg.
orys' little house,
"a the haby's room across the
hall. Dieky Junior was making Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

"po you know wis youyo been
unhuppyT Ulysses 8vlErj. peeuuE
az her over tno top Of hn eye
Elna1rH
Nay shook her head Becau-o
you've lived thor1ly rrltsh NE.
| no surprised hor by rcplynE She
fat up worry rtlfi aud straight quc--
uouinE him with hsr eyg
'Nh}. what do you menny HH.
asked at lHt
Just " hHl ! hy," Ulysses nu
awercd. Sslmly mot only tor tho
last two 8cIfH, bat aiwuya
10 cleared ha throat again anal
went on with the mir OF % man who
hn1 something ION hi8 chest and
Intends 60 set II offi
II wouldn't talk like this to YOU
May, " sou hadn't said you warr
unhappy cay you're mhuBpS
lHcause you're aelfiah You live f@-f
no one but yourself You mIlr
yourself tuu seriously
lie broke Dff for second. hartiad
az tho blaze ~ anger that hhm-
INTO M1y's eyes A flush msntad
her rhr-kH llko scarlet danger
Fisnbl.
Hut ulYascs went ON with what
ho had long wanted 90 ny 10 Ma
Seymour
For instance YOU make w y0lF
mind that what yolJ most want Boz "a
millionaire husband who can give
( you ali the pnyblnHa you wan q.
I You're Like "a spoiled child
You don't think N what you can
/ EiNc 10 the man you luarfy bat 81
what he can give yuuH
May held d warning hlpd
You stop right There, rBrHs-
I Forslu Hhe rdod iu voice ti8sf
shook with fury How 10 sou dare
10 talk Co. me hsr rhe what
/ Do is none Of yosr EssIness' ftr-
meHsbef fHat"
Ulysses aufpra53 both Of them 1r
hushins sEdarnIy suTs f8 ms
btgHlscza he ald. ''uecauao love
I yea hatc 70 SEQ you uAhaprs
ana - It's telling sou how % Da
/ happy You'H never be CusB.
tesAsd 10 loss al you 80 thru ufe
aaltiBg people 10 give you thinEg
asking them - take care 81,
why, Shat DO sou meant" May
Interrupted ~ never ark aaytuin 6
81 anybody
Ulysses raiEcd his heavy brovrH
'Yos just finished telling mo tl4as
/ ypa newer paid your friend Car
iust1 any board aud thai ahe
got sired or keeping you he Maid
And nefofc that you ioli me how
I sou had 'rird 10 marry a mas Il
banned Waterbury,, beuluss sol
Thought Hr bad money and o"sasd
siyo you ths things you wanted
tgiEbf now. yuu ought 20 80
naliuE some Egt % olfpu to sFsu.
port yauFseif instead 81 living here
I with tae GfsFop
\ May puf hand Co h6r ihraaF.
and pSrsa.a her nHEsrs against EHv
{ pulse that brli wildly within S.
Z &c.. Could il ~ true that she
was parasite that ahe WAS '-3ie1.
I ms on tho Grsrorys whrp 5ba GUS t1i
I 90 be taking care ~ herself
Ia q flash che realized that t8aeg
really couldn't afford 70 feed mr.
I c&tra mouth that nhs had 80
I TiEht 60 add extra expense to tiaHii
I little huusehnld budget
I But the fact that what Ulysses
had said was tho truth did not ma B. q
Z her admire him for n,.,or lg&s
him Indeed at that moment. sss
hated him VITA al her soul
Hc had hurt hsr, shhmrd her
She turned to him. and SPOKE
with visible effort
N that's the dad of woman ,0u
think I ana the Kind u worraar
who lives on her frioads bccnes
she's too thzy 70 work wis ssia
sou ask me 10 marry your" 80,
asked
"Fnr ihr hse reason IN tht
world. Iflyara anHa crrd in I.ss-r
tone '.lsreAusc ! love you
TO IL cont tnucdI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

gursling noises over his first tiny
Christmas tree Every now and
then May could hear Dicks deep
voice telling him that "this s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
LAUNCH FIGHT
ON MEASURE
Fight Compulsory Selling to
Coop ''Pools"

A campaign has been launched
through communications against the
penalty section of the new coopera-
tive marketing bill pending in the
state House of Representatives, which
prohibits buying from "pooled"
products from "pool" members. One
of many petitions received from
various parts of the state by House
members follows:
"The undersigned, warehousemen,
farmers, merchants, citizens general
ly Of said county, hereby respect
fully urge you to oppose the passage
of House Bill 1853, which is, an act
amending the cooperative marketing
act, but especially section rs of said
act. which penalties all persons who
buy pooled agricultural products
from members of the marketing as
sociation. This act would prohibit
any storekeeper to buy butter, eggs,
potatoes or other agricultural prod
ucts from any farmer who has join
ed an association pooling such
products, under penalty of $500
fine, and would prohibit the farmers
from disposing of any of his said
products except through an associa-
tion. Such an act is }un-American
in it's spirit, is destructive of COM
petitive merchandising and compels
the merchant and warehouse to do
business with the producer at his
peril"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
ELIHU ROOT
IS H0N0RED
Secretary Hughes Pays Trib-
ute at Dinner

New York, Feb. 14.-Secretary of
State Hughes last night elevated
Elihu Root to "the American nobili
ty" placing him "in our hall of IL
lustrious men, who hold the only
patent Of nobility in this republic,
that of worth Of character, distinc
tion of attainment and pre-eminence
in service" This, said Mr.. Hughes
is "the nearest approach that we can
make in this country TO the gift of
an earldom."
Secretary Hughes delivered his
tribute as the principal speaker at
a dinner to Mr.. Root at the historic
Union League club, of which the for
mer cabinet member twice was presi-
dent. The occasion was in celebra-
tion of the eightieth anniversary Of
Mr.. Roots birth, which falls on Sun
day, and men high in the public life
Of the state and nation gathered to
acclaim his services "to his country,
to the cause of international justice,
to the Republican party, and the
Union League club"
In addition to Mr.. Hughes, those
who spoke were: Solicitor General
Beck. United States Senator Wads-
worth. former New York state gov
ernors, Odell, Miller and Whitman
and former Senator William M. Cal
deg, president Of the Union League
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS
AUT0SH0W AT
KANSAS CITY
Damage Estimated at ST.
100000 Is Done in the
C0nflagratiOn
800 CARS NED
!:
Many Pleasure Automobiles
j Are Destroyed During
The Fire

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 14.-(By the
A. PD-Fire starting in flimsy de-
corations" supposedly from defective
wiring killed one man and destroyed
automobiles valued at $l,5OO,OOU and
the American Royal Livestock pavil-
ion, valued at $65O,OOO early today.
All of the exhibits at the annual
Kansas City motor show were a
total loss. The show had closed for
the night and no one was in the
building when the fire broke out.
The pavilion, owned by the Amer
lean Royal Livestock Association,
was dedicated November 10, 1922, and
was considered the finest of its kind
in the country. The floor area was
seven and one-half acres and the
Auditorium had seating capacity of
$4,000. Captain John J. Crane, 65,
the oldest fireman on the depart
ment. was caught on an incline be-
tween the annex and the main
building, where he was attempting
to work hose, and was burned to
death.
Three hundred pleasure cars, ap-
proximately rs trucks, and two air
planes, were burned. In addition to
the exhibits of about 200 accessory
manufacturers were destroyed. The
fire struck in the last fleeting min
ute of Friday, the 18th, and it was
the 713 fire of the year here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
BY X. A. CONkEY
Z Tax COnsultant

Generally speaking, "tax-free COW
enant" bonds contain clause where
by the issuing corporation agrees to
pay the interest thereon as it ma
lures, without deduction for any tax
or taxes which the corporation may
be required by law to deduct or re-
tain therefrom. The law requires
the corporation issuing bonds Of
this class to withhold 2 per cent of
the interest paid, although the owner
actually receives the full amount of
the interest due.
This is explained as follows: The
debtor corporation pays to the owner
of the bond SO per cent Of the in
terest, retaining for remittance to
the government the z per cent
which it is required by law to with
hold. However, in the performance
of it's "tax-free covenant" it pays
to the owner Of the bond, from
other funds, a sum equal to the 2
per cent withheld.
These operations for convenience
take the form of single transac-
stion, in which the owner of the bond
rcceivesi 100 per cent of the interest
payable. 1t will be seen, therefore.
that the actual cost to the debtor
corporation Ii 102 per cent of the
emount of such interest.
|; The act provides that the taxpayer
need not include as additional in
come the 2 per cent withheld on
interest received on "tax-free cove
inant" bonds. The regulations under
some of the prior acts held that it
was additional income to the owner
of the bonds and required that it be
returned.
In cashing coupons from bonds
which contain "tax-free covenant"
clause it is required by law that an
ownership certificate be filed with
the coupon showing who is the
owner of the coupon, the amount Of
the coupon. name of debtor corpora
tions, title Of bond, etc. If the owner
is one who is not subject to the pay
ment of any income tax he is al
lowed to claim exemption from the
withholding, which he does by filing
yellow ownership certificate upon
which the debtor corporation is not
required to withhold the 2 per cent.
If, however, the owner is one who is
subject to the payment of income
tax he is required to file white
ownership certificate upon which
the company must withhold. and pay
to the government, 2 per cent of the
amount thereof. Ownership certifi-
Gates are required only in case of
bonds containing the "tax-free cove
nant" clause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
BILL HAYWOOD
HASRETURNED?
Reported |. w. w. Who Fled
Has Come Back

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Several agents
today Investigated reports that Will
liam Dudley (Big BilD Haywood,
who fled to Russia in 1919 after he
and 92 others were given peniten-
tiary sentences for obstructing the
government in prosecuting the war,
had returned here to settle his affairs
preparatory to giving himself up.
Officials of the l. w. w. here de-
MED knowledge Of his presence as
also did William Bross Lloyd, veal
thy Communist, who paid the gov
ernment the $4,000 bonds he had
provided for Haywood. The d w. w
headquarters said it would not be
surprising if Haywood would ap-
pear here before very long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

Submission of constitutional
amendment to the people of North
Dakota to provide that terms of
members of the state railroad COM
mission shall be six years in length,
was approved in the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday afternoon.
The House passed Senate Bill 104,
providing for submission of the
amendment, by a vote of II to 33.
The measure now will 60 to the Gov
ernor.
Under the terms of the proposed
amendment, at the first election fol-
lowing approval, three members of
the commission would be elected for
terms Of two, four and six years, and
thereafter each for six years. The
measure would become effective so
that one member would be elected
each two years.
During a long session on third
reading, after it had killed the four
fair appropriation bills, the House
passed many measures, most of them
with little discussion or opposition.
Among the measures was House Bill
No. 1872. prohibiting the placing of
advertising signs within 1000 feet
Of a railroad crossing in such man
ner as to disturb vision of one ap-
preaching the crossing. The House
defeated Rep. McGauvren's bill de-
signed to provide for payment of
township road taxes instead of con-
tinuing the system whereby they
may be worked out"
Pure Seed Bill Passed
The bill providing. a system of
fees to aid in maintenance of the
state pure seed laboratory and test
ing work, which was the subject of
a hot fight in general orders Thurs
day, was passed, 68 to 80. The pres
ent divided control of mothers pen
sions, between the county judge
and commissioners, was done away
with in House Bill No. 1853, placing
this entirely under the commission
ers and providing a method of ap-
peal.
The House passed H. B. 169, but
after some objection. The measure,
it was explained, provided a change
in the present method of filing af-
fidavits of prejudice against both a
judge and a county. In so-called
double barreled" affidavit, it was
stated, the judge must Immediately
transfer the case to another judge
and another county. This has been
abused, Rep. Starke of Stark county
declared. The bill, he said, provided
that as soon as a judge is disquali-
fled, another judge must be named
and he shall decide the question of
whether or not there is such preju-
dice in a county as to bar fair
trial for the accused.
Rep. Divet of Cass county opposed
the measure. stating that while the
present method had been abused by
being used to force delay, it was
about the only protection defend
ant had against being tried under
prejudiced conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
4 FAIR BILLS
PUT TO SLEEP
IN THE HOUSE
"Clincher" Motion Is Applied
After House Fails
To Pass
VERY SHORT DEBATE

State aid to four agricultural fairs
in North Dakota-Fargo, Grand
Forks, Minot and Mandan was re-
fused by the House Of Representa-
tives this afternoon. After the
four fair bills had escaped indefi-
mite postponement on Thursday by a
narrow margin, opponents rallied
sufficient support this afternoon to
defeat the bills. All received 81
"ayes," Sc "nayes," with five absent.
After the $4,000 appropriation bill
for the Northwest Fair at Minot ap-
peared lost, Rep. Stretch changed
his vote to "no" for the purpose OF
making a motion to reconsider the
next day, he announced. However,
after the next fair appropriation
bill, that for the Mandan fair, lost.
Rep. Stretch joined in urging the
"clincher' motion, which was applied
to three of the fair bills, preventing
their reconsideration.
The appropriations provided were
annually for two years, $4,000 for
Minot fair; $4,000 for Mandan fair;
pC,UUU 1OT SLdtC ldlL, dISU ohu vi ~
Forks. Since the matter of the fair
appropriations had been debated at
length the day previous, there was
little discussion.
Rep. Hanson. Grand Forks county,
declared that he didn't believe it was
good policy to deny some aid to the
agricultural fairs while the state
was experimenting with state-owned
industries, and declared that he be-
lieved the state fair really benefit
ted the western part of the state
more than the eastern part. because
of the visits of boys and girls to the
fairs. Rep. Rabe of Dickinson said
that he would oppose the appropria-
tions. He believed North Dakota
should have one good state fair, and
he didn't see how this could be
brought about when four we're rec
ognized.
The vote on House Bill No. a, ap-
propriating money to aid the North
west Fair at Minot, the first of the
bills voted on, follows: Ayes
Borman, Bollinger, Boyd, Brown
Burkhart, Burns, Carr, Crocker, Cur.
rie, Divet, Dougherty, Eckert, Elken
Ellingson of Ramsey, Ellingson OF
Traill, Flom, Fox, Frank, Freeman
Halcrow, Hanson. .Hildre, Hoople
Johnson of Pembina, Johnson OF
Traill, Levin, McDowall. McGauvren
Montgomery, Mus, Olafson, Peters
Plath, Polfuss, Radcliffe, Root, Ru'
lon, Sagen. Sanderson, Slominski
Sproul, Standley, Starke, Thompson
of Burleigh, Thompson of Sargent
Traynor, Tschida, Tuneberg, Twi
chell, Veitch, Watt, Worner.
"Nayes"-Anderson of Divide, An
derson of Sargent, Anderson Of
Stutsman, Arduser, Brant, Bubel
Butt, Cart, Craig, Erickson of Di
vide, Erickson of Kidder, Erickson
of Griggs, Ferris, Fine, Hardy o.
Bowman, Hardy of Mountrail, Hartl
Hempel, Iverson, Jacobson, Jones
Kamrath, Keierleber, Lazier, Leraas
McCay, McManus, Martin, Miller o.
Williams, Morton, Oberg, O'Neil
Palms, Quade, Guam. Rabe, Rasmus
sen, Richardson, Roberts, Sanford
Schmidt, Shepard, Shurr, Skogland
Stretch, Svingen, SWEET, Thatcher
Tweten, Vogel, Yeater, Zimmerman
Speaker Larkin.
Absent-Helbling, Jodock, johnson
OF Ransom, Loudenbeck, Miller o.
Mcintosh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
Mrs. LOngwOrth
Becomes Mother

Chicago. Feb. IA daughter was
born to Mrs. Nicholas Longworth at
a hospital here, at Io:30 this morn
ing.
Physicians in attendance said both
mother and baby are 'doing WE'LL"
The child is the first born to Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth and is an addi-
tion to the grand children Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Rep. Longworth Of
Ohio is expected here tomorrow from
Washington by fast train.