davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
SAVE OLD BELL
San Francisco 10 Get His
toriC ViglIante Trophy

rErALUMA. Cal. Nov ~ By
T. rl-San Fpneiseu'a famous old
Visiiauto bell. which once called
men 90 the serious business II
hangIngs Is about 20 bc returned
there after having been ia usc here
many years as q church boil
Tho bell viii bc in custody Of
The san Francisco chamber OF COM
mcrcc In Trust for Tho city. and
win be placed on display IN the
main hall % the commerce chain,
bcr, Labeled with q history telling
Us part In restoration OF law and
order in the hay city.
AFTER the days of tho Viglantos.
the bell was brought here and
hung in the bclfy OF the baptist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
TOUR IN CANOE.
Printers Take Vacation and
Travel 2,10O Miles

NEW ORLEANS. la. Nov H.
my n PJ-Joha - Gray. 20. of
South ElrminEham Ala. and VOL
lace - J0ns of indianapolis. Ind.
have gone back 30 their yocBtions in
tho printing trades nt Birmingham
after completing "a gi0Damile canoe
lnp which tmyeUed four rivers aud
ended at "a New Orleans Mississippi
river dock
The youths started from Indiunap.
oils on August 20 ma rowed down
the white river They pulled into
tho Wabash, thru the ohio aud into
tbo Mississippi. which they followed
90 the end of The trying Journey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
FLORIDA STORM
is SUBSIDING
Ships Able TO Enter the
Miami HarbOr Now

MIAMI iya Soy ~ tHy a. ~
Hurricane winds and mEInE seas
Of tho Florida coast subsidized today
enabling tHu fnt VI the 10 ships
anchored outside Miami since early
Tuesday 60 navigate The passage into
ihu harbnr
Tho Merchants aud Miners liner
berkshire with 200 paa-eugrH
aboard from Philadelphia. was the
nrt brought in. followed rs the
clyde liner George Washington with
20, passenger from New York
other vessels battered by The l9.milg
gale for tNo days followed later u
The day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Find Platinum
in Baker, Ore.

BAKER Ore E0F gT.TI
Assay m ores from rams ri rEa
copper opposite urr here bows small
qu1HiIiira N platinum
Engineers faid fHe gold and pIat-
mum iu some specimens wrra aufn-
Cleuty valuable fp pas Tor tins min.
luE without any apur Iteration 0f tHe
copper orr rhgF obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
CONTRACTOR SAYS
DOG TAGGED HIM;
FREED OF THEFT
LM1IE comes 10 many IN dlyera

IAAlf comes 10 many ia Wfril
Il ways
n camo 90 D. a, Edwards. Bal
lard contractor On being the flrt
ptr-oH urcusel uf stealing tho
nmt Norwegian bear hound ever
brought 20 thn country And
"wednesday afternoon Police
Judge uhn b. Gordon eKouer
aird him aud dismissed the
charge
Arthur johnson, owner Uf the
dog. came in from Redmond %
complain that tho valued dog
had disappeared aud that ho be-
lleErd Edwards had culieed n
away while working near by,
Edward declared the dog Do.
fused 20 obey orders 10 beat 49,"
and insisted ON accompanying
him home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

church u cost tho citizens 5000
raised by public subscription. A
great crack was made in tho boil
hy unidentified men during a local
factional war over ringing it in
celebration 81 Union victories dur.
INK tho civil war
Previously q could be- heard for
10 miles II had not been used
since 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Alaska Road to
Win New Business

There b "a general Improvement IN
mining conditions along the line Of
Tho Alaska railroad Noel " Smith.
be- manager told the Seattle Mining
club az "a Chamber 81 Commerce
mrrlHE Wednesday noon.
other speakers bofor" the club
were Falcon Joslln and Joseph Mg,
Cnuhy the latter a Spokane at
feruey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Council Plans to
License Plumbers

Plumbers operating IN the city
may have 10 obtain license n bu
ordinance considered by the public
safety committee Wednesday be-.
comes q law thru council action
The committee declared "a public
bearing ON the matter win bo held
tho afternoon OF December e.
The bill would u2 the annual Zee
az $50 and $4,000 bond for ma.lcr
plumbers. and s. annual 10 for
iouFusym1n plumbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
SOURCE OF OIL
y INCREASING
Petroleum Survey Challenges
Reports Output Is Waning

: los ANGELES. Noy Ig-By Y.
That abe potential o1 pr5due
ars AREA in me United states g.
$50 times yb0 present producing ca-
9a,liy WAS ile onulau expressed
hsrc by General peAcE president
Ia the california PETROLEUM corpora
lion. before Il meeting ~ GA men.
\ r0intuE out that the end %
the industry Hal btcn nropbrs ted
fyery Gecatt gg sG the speaker
quoted nEuyr ra prove hts y0uten.
2ion that tho production Of OH is
fver og tH1 Increase instead OF
waning
Even when the wells have been
'eNhausteA' he Said rho now
hroecss 90 no1dng win recover mlt-
iicns q gallons from the same
wells"
From slialc and hIJuminuus coal
200 million gallons can set be pro-
&sed, General rrsler estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Early Bird Gets
Coin From Bolden

George Egldeu, NJ L. s0tb q. and
si1 ave. p. E, Ua hrId up while
walking 20 work o. G45 p No
Thgraar morning hy daylgh
bandit The rabbeg stopped E1id'a
ar 2Glh ave- -, T.. and T.. Ggfd y
aud took 81 from Dim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Planes Disturb Sleep

THE clarion crow of eockeres welcoming the dawn doesn't
disturb househoders around f. Garfield ST. on Lake
Washington. It's the daybreak roar Of arpmes from
negh6ng hangar Of which they complained to the city
council Wednesday.
Public safety committeeman referred the coming and sun
bchre0klng problem TO the corporation counses office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
FIND OLD TRADE MARK

BATH Engiaud, Sow TO- While
ezmyatiug on tHr cite ~ former
Roman villa near here au gld Roman
tablet Or seal wa1 found This tablet
waa used By Roman pgul.Htr far lm.
pressing trade marlw On cakes or
ointment FOR ESQ rroubIrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

frafuc accidents DO Berlin in
creased during tho second quarter ~
19e5 10 a total Of eSts as compared
with 1881 during the first three
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Neither had had previous experience
with canoes Or other craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
100 Women's
Rayon Vests Each SOC

These Vests are shown in all the favored lingerie
colors:
ORCHID PEACH MAIZE FLESH NILE
In bodice top style with ribbon shoulder straps
regulation length, neatly finished. Sizes sc to a.
You DO not need to be told that this is big value for
a small price.
The Grotc Rankin Company, First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Single Sheet Blankets
s sjss 95c Each

For the sleeping porch beds these single gray Sheet
Blankets a real bargain. They of good, firm
quality, and will give satisfactory service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Seamless Bed Sheets
s siss S1.OO Each

These Sheets are made of high-grade Sheeting in
the full bed size, without They are of unusual
quality to sell at this price, and neatly hemmed
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
3 KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
Mrs. Weeks. Wife of Former
War Secretary. Injured
Weeks ljnhurt

Wilmiugt on, y. G., Dee. 24.-tA') 49,
John W Weeks, former secretary Of
war, escaped injury in the wreck OF
two Atlantic Coast Line passenger
trains early today near Moncks Cor
ner. s. C.. bu, Mrs. Weeks was hurt
it was stated this afternoon al the
general of ices OF the road here. Of
iicials added that they had not been
able to ascertain the extent of Mrs.
Weeks injuries.
Information from the scene Of the
wreck so far indicated no serious in
jurieS 20 other passengers.
Engineers OF both trains and one
fireman were found dead in the
wreckage. The other fireman had
not been located.
1t is believed that. due TO the
blocking Of the north bound track by
It freight train, which was derailed
! last night. the two passenger trains
were running on the south-bound
track at the time OF the accident.
The two trains were filled with
Christmas travellers and were said to
have been going at Il fair speed to
make up for lost time. Two engines
were reported smashed and sever
| cars derailed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Editorial Comment
The Final Flicker


Tnr complete extinction Of the N1npartlSan
league in North Dakota is fOreshadowed in the
outcome Of thc convention called by the radical c!e
ment in bismarck Friday. Granting that the Social
it. Communist and other groups cast no more than
10000 votes. the Nonpartisan league hope fJr NOM
mating candidates On the Republican ticket at the
Again. such is the habit of mind Of the North Da-
i,ige over La Toilette in ls2i-that he votes Almost
bv instinct the Republican column the November
ballot Given then a regular Republican ticket
mated in June, there is power IN any radical
leadership from the most mild as represented by
Sorlie the most radical as represented by enke'
to pull that into the Farmer Labor column.
This has been proved again and again, in election
after election periods when the unrest was at It's
height. Today with political discomfort dying down,
there is even less hope for the election Of anything
bat a Republican ticket in November.
It has been charged that the cause for the
schisn, fact developed at Bismarck is the am
Dton Of William Lcmke to be United States Sen
ator Mr.. lemkc is too finished politician to re
tain such a hope. He has merely taken advantag.
of the dissatisfaction manifested by the radlca
group toward Governor Sore's mild administrators
and united it with . dsgruntled element, dsappoint
ed in patronage matters, to form dlsSentln;
i body that was angry enough to withdraw from tn
old organization. He and his followers have re
vengc t. gratify because Governor Sorlie they as
scrt has both failed and refused t. recognize the
= in his councils or in his appointments. This is tn
underlying cause Of the movement, which regardes
n of it's motives will result in clarifying and restorin
IS the Republican party in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

New York. Dec. 2l.--If New York
means anything to the average mind
it means skyscrapers.
Just now new steel giant is rear
ing its 80 stories on Forty second
street.
The other day the great skyscraper
experts met to discuss problems Of
this 5000 900 feet Of floor space.
Who were they? Well, there was
w. f. Malm of Cleveland, o.; Wal
ter T. Douglas of eSattle, Wash; VIM.
Baker of Boston; Carl S. Wells of
Detroit; Louis Clark of Chicago and
oh, yes-Lee 7. Smith of New York.
New York's pushcar. land has put
on its winter overcOat and woolen
underwear.
Like Arabs tents the street stands
loom in canvas rows. The canvas
cheats the snow and sleet, and come
snow or hail, the curbstone bartering
must go on.
Night is as day, except that it is
more vivid. Frost may nip the toes
of these colorful merchants, but it
does not drive them to their fires!des.
Only religious holidays can sweep
them from the streets.
just now lf2nu StTeet SiONH uuli
gold from the glass flarelights. and
the blinking electric bulbs Of the
more pros spcrous ones. The tinsel of
drag-ends of holiday trade catch the
reflection and throw them into the
night.
This is the real shopping time.
There are such crowds az night as
Broadway or Fifth Avenue sees in
the daytime. For the East Side is
not a quarter Of idlers. Ma and Pa
Blatsky and all the grown children
are hard at work during the day.
Some fortunate housewives there are
,, who may spend the day in their tene-
ment homes with their new babies
and these are the daytime patrons.
| Now the streets are cluttercd with
the workers All nations. all tongues,
| all customes.
| In the centers Of the street bon
fires burn mcrrily, as though some
celebration were under way. The
wood, is communally contributed. All
the boxes that housed the wares are
broken and burned. Little groups
circle about, stomping feet and NUT
, tering in monotone, as though dam
cling at some aboriginal rite.
| Snow forms soiled patterns here
and shere. And winter snaps it.'
frozen fingers at the crossroads. But
TRADING must go on, for trading j.
the heart and life Of the pushcar'
land and dwelIers therein are slave.
to winter Or simmer; rair
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER To
LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

That am both joyous and sad
when am with your children may
seem strange to you. dear Leslie
Prescott, but that it has been my
privilege to know in John Alden
Prescott, Junior, Il boy who Is every
thing tha, my Imagination and Vi
sion could conceive, has given ~"
great JOY. viii you let rnc say to
you | have always dreamed that
your oldest son would be loyal ana
loving to the biggest and most spIcn-
did woman hav" ever known, Hut
alas, ! cannot help gri"Vlng Il 'ttl"
because | am not the "mnvcr' VII" -
always the subject of ms cuI"gs ana
that | know | could never be tn"
mother Of such boy.
10 nave inspired in tn" heart OF a
child such reverence, such love
and loyalty as this boy has for you,
Mrs. Prescott, must make you very
proud as we'll as very happy. !
know that Paula rcrier Il not hlg
enough or good enough to b" such
an inspiration and that is what sad
GcnS me.
Children have an uncannV way OF
putting the proper value on char
ac.er and they rarely make a mis-
take in those with whom they come
in contact.
am leaving New York tonight
and ! will not return until the day
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
XMAS MAIL IS
HEAVIEST IN
P.0. HISTORY
All Mail Arriving Here Before
Noon Today Will BE De-
livered BY Tonight

ara - >,
, ,'' - ''.,'i o.'' ''v "''1 manu-
'',' -, -; L"' cue ."'&e.' ''I'''' vi
~ INTO .''--'t "I''"| .", - -" :, :,
=, ~. '"' '''>'"I! ''.' '.''>,
''''
''l'' - 49, - ''''. 10! .,'''''
20 ''''' -. :,
':''"' ,'''' ',','' ,'''
49, '''I,' - ~ ''i,,' ','..''''A ''''S
"''P'
"''! ''-
.'',' i,:, TI,.;.'.,, 80, u
-, - -, - '.'''o 80.
''' '''- ,"I "'"'l V. - S''':"s
~ ''', . o ~.
-''. I'",. e'.'" :" nc nv. =.
"'" pa ''.'o a.
~ '"." va "r :" ''"''' 'o,'', ::
~ 'he ""h'> VI t''G "''"'. '.,9'e2 "'' VI. ~.
- ''''',S III '"'''.II .0"'s''S.
,"H. II:.. ''' ''v " r''5 >'I'', tH'i,'
"''''' - ""E .,''' -. - -
t!'''> "'i I".t l'.In" t"'H a!tr "','' ~.
h"' ">'"' '!"'H '"At "'' '''''' Z"
n",' """" "''0'' ''u''" ''' '"'' '''''"'
Ia"' r r, ,,
'"'"i iiu'hH 'N'"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
5,71O Gallons Of
Alcohol Seized in
Minneapolis Raid

Minneapolis, Dec. 2I.--P)--Two
shipments of alcohol aggregating
$40 gallons were seized by prohibi-
tion agents here today in last min
ute drive to make Christmas Il dry"
one here.
One Of the shipments contained
$500 gallons and at ordinary prices,
enforcement agents said, is worth
$4,000. The shipment came from
Chicago, they said.
If rcdistillcd and bottled and lab
elcd, according to Il formula worked
out by chemists in the basis Of SIM
liar seizures, the alcohol would have
become AZ 900 quarts of good liquor"
under we'll known names with Il to-
tai value of S54O 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
POETS CORNER
CHRISTMAS

By Florence Borner.
Christmas Is the chi!dren's day,
Time FOR fun and laughter gay.
Christmas eve Old Santa comes,
With such toys as dolls ana drums;
Toothsome canoies. nuts to eraeN,
Cakes with raisIns. rlrn and sweet.
tvcrythin" that's good |" eat. =
Pretty dolls with golden rurls,
Just 10 please the htiIr slrIs.
Drums that make It lot oil noise,
Filt with jay the hearts OF boys;
Father, mother, YrandInH. too,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
.% OLIVE pOBERTs HART0E

COMET AND CUPID ARE FOUND
inch O. Pie was waiting at the foot
of the front steps of Santa Claus
home when the Twins came rushing
out
Quick, Inch o Pie" cried Nick.
.'Cupid and Comet, two Of the REIN
deer have gone."
For the lands sake" exclaimed
the little elf. "What got into them.
do you suppose p
Santa Claus says the Jennings
must have gotten into them, sand
Nancy. did YOU ever hear of lem
nings, Inch O. Pie"
II should say did" remarked the
. elf. "Who hasn't, ! should like to
know? And if there are Jennings
, within five miles, the reindeer VIII
smell them and go after them. There
haven't been any Jennings around
here for years and years though,
and it seemG funny that the little
pests should come just at Christmas
time. How does Santa Claus know
that the lost reindeer have gone
after lemming?' he asked suddenly.
SHE says he Just has a hunch.'
said Nick. ,
inch o. Pie nodded solemnly. Then
It's true, ne saio. TOT "hei.
Santa Claus gets what he calls "A
strunch, it always comes true
At that the little elf put his fingers
To his mouth and whistled.
Instantly the two big blue geese,
Cant and Ole, came flying from Mrs.
Claus barnyard.
They were all bridled as before,
ready for a journey.
-."Hop on said Inch O Pie, taking
up The rejns and putting one foot on
the meek Of each goose, just ike a
circus rider riding two horses.
Nancy sat down on GAM and Nick
sat down on Ole, and Inch o Pie
cracked his holly whip.
With loud whirr and hIsslnr
noise the blue geese flew up into
The air, going up SO high that i
looked as though they were likely u
! 8fnach the North Star which glitteret
directly over their heads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Montana GeOlOgist
Refutes Statements
Made by Leonard

jamestown, y. d., Dec. 2l --tP)-
The jamestown Sun today will car
ry an article by Geologist {. }. Stone
Of Butte. Mont. Fefuting certain
statements recently maie by State
Geologist Leonard Of Grand Forks
about the pos sSibilities Of Oil in North
Dakota This is a report given To-
cal business men, ID. r. Rrockman
and P. W. Eddy. two directors in the
jamestown Development company,
who are among the local business
men tina, some time ago dubbed to-
gether to investigate the possible
tiles for oil in the Robinson district
Il describes the gcolopica! formations
underlying kiddcr county and cX-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

1t was verv cold, and neither the
Twins nor the little elf had any coats
on, but magic keeps one warm, and
they never so much as shvcred.
Suddenly Inch o Pie pointed to
two dark figures below them. Il do
believe those are the runaways,' he
said. whoa, CAM! Whoa, Ole! Yes,
sir! There they are, just standing
still and not doing "a thing
The blue geese glldcd down to the
earth and the Twins jumped off, fol
lowed by the little elf, who scrambled
over the snow as fast as his crooked
little legs would carry him.
Hello there, Comet, Hi there,
Cupid" he called. whats the mat
ter with you two dummies? What
did you run away for? Don't you
know that Christmas is only day
or two away! Dancer and Dasher
and Donder and Bitten and prancer
and Vixen are all rcady-with their
new shoes and everything. And here
YOU two are standing out here in the
dark like park statues. What's the
matter? Why don't you move! :!
"We-can't," said Cupid with diff
Guilty.
"Why?" asked Inch O Pie sharply.
"Whv cant you move ~
"We're too full. We ate too much.
answered Comet d.smally.
And then for the first time the
Twins and Inch o Pie noticed that
both Of the reindeer were as wide rs
feather beds.
Stuffed with lemmings-that's what
they were. Santa Claus was right
They had eaten every lemming in
sight.
il ended up by Inch o Pie driving
home the blue geese, and the Twins
riding the reindeer very, very slowly
back to Santa Claus stable.
And Mrs. Claus dosed up with
whatever kind Of medicine it is they
give for too much lemmng.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Woman Bound to
Chair and Branded

San Francisco. Dec. 24.-tP)-Dis-
patches from Merced, southeast of
here, say that Mrs. Charles Sibley,
40, living on ranch south Of there,
was bound TO a chair yesterday by
an unidentified masked man who
stripped her to the waist and burned
her back and shoulders with II hot
poker TO force her to divulge the
whereabouts of letter she had re-
ceived.
He found the letter and left. The
woman was released by her 5-year-
old child. She will recover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Two Held for
Shooting of
Sam Terrin

81. Paul, Dec. 2is-tP)-Sam Tcrrin,
former pugilist, was shot through
the stomach and seriously wounded
in his apartment here today.
Two men alleged to have done the
shooting, Harold g. (Iop) CarIin and
William Alexander, were captured
and are being held pending the out
come Of TERMS injuries.
Police said Terrin had accused
Carlin of "hijacking" his liquor scv
craI days ago, and they believe Car
lin sought revenge for the acc"sa-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
20 Riddles to Be
Guests of Jason
Wait Tomorrow

Twenty little kiddcs in Bismarck
will enjoy "Merry Chris mas" to-
morrow because of Jason Wait, or
ganis: at the Eltinge theater. ! he
children. ten boys and ten girls, were
selected by tn" Red Cross. Most Of
them are without homes and all of
them would have been without
Christmas dinner.
Annually at Chris mas time Mr.
Wait cntcitainS,a group Of poor KID
dies at Christmas dinner. TOmorrow
the children will dine at thc Grand
Parif ir
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Corner Ave. { and 7th St.
l. c. Monson. Pastor.
Services Christmas morning at
l0:45.
Topic: There is Salvation in None
Other.
The choir will render two anthems:
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing and
"Silent Night"
In the evening the Sunday School
will render specially good program
of songs and recitations appropriate
to the occasion
A fine tree has been decorated in
good Christmas style, and lighted
with electric bulbs, thus obviating all
danger of fire.
ALL WELCOME
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
New Radio Station
Will Open Tonight

ST. Louis. Dec. 24.-tP)--A new
superpower radio station will take
the air at o'clock tonight when
KMOX, the voice from St. Louis"
will be formally launched as the
"iey's Christmas gift to the nation.
The station is sponsored by the St
Louis Globe Democrat and II other
concerns. The wave length is 260
meters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

the New year dawns - otherwise our Christmas Is
a mere holiday festival barren Of good deeds.
In the words then Of Tiny Tim
God Bless Is AL.
And q Merry Christmas 20 you all with oes'
Wishes for 1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
(MeAIz,A1hGl@E1z

before we commence the picture.
letter to my attorney whose address
is enclosed, will bring him IN confci-
cncc with anyone whom you choose
to represent you in the buying and
selling Of the pearls.
hope shall see you when | re-
turn to Pittsburgh for you always
max. me feel that the world is better
because yOu are in It.
Sincerely yours,
pAIfJA pERJfR
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

plains a possible theory for the seep-
age oil well at Robinson.
Under Mr.. Stones theory there Is
10 Gouh, hu, that the famous Robin
son we'll received its OF! supply from
seepagc from large poo. within
the reach OF the drill! IN that
NiniritN
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

This i; an outcome Of municipal
election at Saloniki wher" latriklo3
was reelected mayor. not with stand
ing the fact that the government had
annulcd his previous elections ON
the ground that he was a communist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Telegram from Leslie Prescott to
I'auta cericr

Iduia .'tTIrT
Sent power Of attorney to Mr..
whitney today. | am very glad you
are going TO have the pearls. am
going to do as you suggested ana
turn the money into Il deed Of trust
for the two boys. would not be
doing Il kindly or grateful action II
did not give that which you gave
To little Jack.
Am glad you appreciate the won
dcrfui qualities Of my oldest son.
Although | have never told anyone
else, | am going to confess to you
that | have never seen more
,tmInch beautiful or manlicr Il char
actcr. Please God, | may keep h!m
as splendidIy brave and dcvotcdly
loyal always. -
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, lnc.)
TOMORROW: Letter from Sydney
Carton to John Alden Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Stockholders of
Standard Oil Get
Christmas Present

New YoIk. Dee 24.-Lp)--The Stan
Gari O.! company OF New iol>. today
gave It's stockholders I Christmas
presen, by declaring a stock dividend
Of 70 per cent.