davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Towner Girl Slayer
Will Plead Insanity

Minot, N. D., oct. s.-R-Defense
counsel today announced . plea Of
not guilty, due to temporary insanity.
viii be entered for Miss Anna Ku1n-
ner, q, Anamoose girl. when she IL
brought to trial ct Towner In Novem-
Der on q first-degree murder charge
for the death OF her father.
A term Of district court Is tenta-
lively scheduled for Nov. - and
states Attorney Nets q. johnson OF
McHeury county said he plans to ask
chat the murder trial be the first.
The defense viii contend Misa
RUNNER became Temporarily insane
from brutal treatment by her father,
and that while In this state Of mind
she shot and killed him.
The Staying took place ct 'Townel
last April %. Miss Hummer Is 81
liberty on bond Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Senate Committee
Plans New Probes

washington, Oct. 9.-tR--The sen
ate campaign expenditures committee
viii open hearings tomorrow at wa
Delaware. into charges made
against the forces Of Senator bayelo
rnittee to west Virginia to investigate
he situation there as soon as possible.
senaor Nye, Republican. North Do.
kota, chairman Of the committee. sara
the Bayard forces were ANXIOUS TO
have the inquiry mstie because OF the
nature Of the charges, which involve
delegates at the state Democratic
convention.
Nve said a situation was developing
in west Virginia which lin all prob
ability will necessitate q charge IN
the committees plans"
The change calls for an inquiry ny q
subcommittee before instead OF aftez
the November general elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
has Ies. than the 1850 men It Is IL

has less than the 784,5oo men IT y AZ
lowed.
The destroyer reduction. involving
the layup Of Is Of these ships VIII be
primarily, Admiral Pratt said, to e
duce Is much as possible the tre-
mendous destroyer replacement pro-
gram with which the navy shortly Will
be faced. The destroyers In the feet
are becoming old and most would
have to be replaced almost all at
once unless some were saved BY be-
Ing maintained idle. Many destroyers
already are tied up, waiting to replace
those In service as they wear out.
The submarine curtailment viii
bring the fleet within London treaty
limits in that class, as far as commits
stoned tonnage Is concerned.
The training squadron, designed to
take from the scouting fleet the bur-
den Of training midshipmen and re-
serve corps organizations, also will
attend celebrations at various cities,
leaving the fleet free to devote all its
time to battle training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
P~resbyterians Are
Gathering in Fargo
For Synod Meeting

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-R-Delegates
to the 46th annual meeting Of the
North Dakota synod Of the Presby-
terrain church were arriving here to-
day for the opening session here to-
night.
A sermon by Rev. P. Hewison Pol
lock, Minneapolis, Will open the eve
ming session. The sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered BY
DR.. B. II. Kroeze, president Of James
town college. Rev. F. z. Logee, BIS
marck, and ruling elders.
Election Of q moderator and q
clerk and q report Of the arrange
meuts committee by w. J. Lane
Fargo, Is scheduled tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Powers Lake Man
To Head Baptists

Minot, N. D., Oct. 0.@R-Or. Olaf
Enget. Powers Lake, who has been
presiding vice president Of the North
Dakota Baptists at their 9th annual
convention here, "wednesday wa
elected president.
r. B. Griffith Of Grand Forks, who
has held the office Of second vice
president, was named to succeed DR.
Enget as first vice president. and j
H. Burkhart Of Ionetree, was chosen
to serve as second vice president.
The Rev. @. w. Finwall, VALLEY
City, was reelected recording score
tary Of the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
CORN SHOW PROGRAM
LISTS DR.. SHEPHERD.
BURYNESS TALKS
Possibility ArvoId Will Put on
Two Plays; Free Movies
Will Be Shown
CONGRESSMAN

CONGRESSMAN O. b. BurtneSs ana
]. H. shepperd, president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
will be the feature speakers at the
traditional banquet which Will Be
given during the eighth annual
North Dakota State Corn show IN
Bismarck, Oct. 40 to Is.
This announcement was made to-
day by Supreme Court Justice A. n.
Christensen, who is In charge Of the
program for the banquet. to which
all farmers, exhibitors, show officials,
and guests are invited. The banquet
Is set for the evening OF THURSDAY,
october Is.
Just what the two men viii choose
for their subjects Is not yet known.
according to Judge Christianson, but
It Is probable Mr.. Burtness Win tell
Of his conclusions in regard to asr1-
culture made during . recent Euro
pean trip. He was q member OF the
Icelandic commission recently ana On
the return trip crossed continental
Europe, stopping here and there to
make agricultural and industrial Oh
servatlons.
Dr.. shepperd no doubt win dts
cuss the present agricultural sttua-
ton. with particular reference te
| North Dakota's situation.
Moving pictures. concerts BY two
bands, possibly the presentation o
two plays by students and former
students Of the state agricultural col
leee. and many other features are OF
the free program which will be giver
during the show.
The pictures, which will be shown
at the Bismarck auditorium, mex
door to the new Memorial buildin,
"corn palace" r 1.-THE Covered
wagon" and "Old Ironsides." The.
will be shown, according to presen
temporary plans, the evenings Of &C
tober "a and q.
The plays which might be given b,
agricultural college students undeI
the direction Of A. G. Arvold. OF tn
state college faculty, are "Davi'
fHarum" and q comic play featurin
q milkman.
Professor Arvold is not certain tina
he will be able to get the casts to
rether for the presentation. however
and this part Of the program = nc
vet certain. Members Of the cast N
residents Of al parts Of the state. b
says, and 1t win be difficult to g
them together.
Indoor and outdoor band concert
viii be presented by Curt Dirlana
16-piece concert band and the b.
marck juvenile organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Resident of Dickinson
For 19Years Succumbs

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. o.-Peter
Klecker. 40, resident Of Dickinson Tor
10 years, died at the DickinsQn hos
pita1 q victim Of cancer, from which
he had suffered several years. ~
He was q native OF Hungary. He
leaves his widow and four children,
/ four brothers, two Of whom live IN
Europe with their father, and 9 sis
ter. The children are Mrs. William
King, Peter Flicker Jr., and Mrs Al
bert Miller, all Of st. Paul. and Helen
| Dickinson. Brothers are Mike anc
Joe. both living here, and Mrs. Jot
PNefer. also Of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

about seven years ago ! began TO
suffer from indigestion" said Mrs.
Julia Pennock, l06 West Mason street,
Green Bay. "0as formed In my.
stomach after meals and q feeling
Of heaviness caused acute distress. ]
took several different medicines In q
vain attempt to get relief but 1t was
not until I beganto take Konjola that
I found relief.
II believe that my health began to
improve .waile ! was taking the first
bottle. I now experience no trouble
frorn ms accumulation or indigestion.
The hot flashes disappeared and I no
longer suffer from headaches. I look
upou my former miserable condition
q 8 thing Of the past. I am glad
to recommend Konjola to my
friends"
one bottle az Konjola lasts q weeh
and . trial Of from four to eight
weeks costs little enough when the
benefits are considered. Begin today
% give this master medicine . real
trial.
Konjola Is sold in Bismarck. N. p.
q Halls drug store. md BY I'll tn
hest druggists In all towns through
out this entire sectiou.-Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
France Named Logan
Red Cross Roll Head

Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 90. J.
France, Napoleon, was named Logan
county chairman for the annual
American Red Cross roll call this
year 1t q recent meeting Of the Logan
county chapter officials.
Officials attending the meeting
were o. r. Bryant, chairman: =. b
Heath, vice chairman: ana Judge
George N. McKenna, secretary
Meeting with them was Miss Caro-
somerville, Minneapolis. Red Cros'
official.
Logan county Is considering secur'
ing services Of q Red Cross nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Ares * tn AZ

These weights include ordinary IN
door clothing. Get on the scales and
see II you are overweight and how
much.
The Modern way to take off fat Is
known Is the KSuschen Method
and II well worth 4 four weeks trial
Cut out pies. cakes, pastry and Ice
cream FIR weeks-go light On pota-
toes. butter, cheese. cream and sugar
-eat moderately Of lean meat,
chicken, fish, salads. ereen vegetables
and fruit-takc one half . teaspoon
Of Kruschen Salts In . glass 81 hot
water every morning before break
fast-dont miss = morning.
An s. cent bottle Of Kruschen lasta
I weeks get It ct Finney's DRUG
store, Service Drug Store. az any
/ drug store In the world.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Urges Farmers to Protect Them
in Order to Prevent Win.
ter Killing

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-R-sweet
clover and alfalfa stands in North
Dakota are going into the winter In
q precarious condition in many in
stances due to the drought and con-
sequent poor root development and
farmers were urged to take precau-
lions which will assist the stands to
carry over by DR.. II. L. Walster. dean
of agriculture at the North Dakota
Agricultural college today. 4.
Unless we have more coptous lall
rains and have them soon we are
almost certain to lose many stands OF
alfalfa and sweet clover again this
winter" said DR.. Walster. Even
With plentiful moisture some fields
will 20 into the winter with little
chance Of survival because Of q poor
root growth.
Among the things which may be
| done to help the fields winter over Is
to avoid late fall pasturing and all
| winter pasturing on these fields.
I'm some instances it will pay te
spread q thin layer Of straw over the
fields. We have an abundance Of
straw in the eastern part Of the STATE
where our, largest areas Of sweet Glow.
er and alfalfa are located. The straw
] should not be spread too thick, but
q thin layer will help to hold thu
snow and protect the struggling root
in their battle to survive.
Good For Pasture
"This straw will make the fields
little dirty and cause some trouble
during the first cutting for hay. bu'
where the field Is to be used for pas
ture the straw will be beneficial.
cont know Of any better place To-
straw than On q sweet clover pasture
Both old and new stands Of 81
falfa are i'm q very d~istressful condi
ton from prolonged drought and W
are faced with immense losses thi
year which, following heavy losse
during last winter from the sam
cause, would put us in very bad shap
for hay and pasture next year.
Il believe North Dakota farmer
should be urged to lay In stocks Q
sweet clover and alfalfa seed earle
than usual this year.
I'VE are going to need large guam
titles of these seeds next spring an
every effort should be made to pre-
vent m own supply Of sweet Glove
and alfalfa seed, which is particular
adapted to our requirements, from be
ing sold to other sections until on
cwn needs have been filled"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
MinOt to Vote on
WaterWOrks Bonds

Minot, N. D., Oct. 9.-tR-Having
adopted q resolution declaring .
necessity for such action, the Minot
city commission at its meeting next
Monday plans to call an election for
November 4 to vote on the question OF
issuing bonds in the amount OF $75,-
900 for improving and enlarging the
city waterworks system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Missouri Woman to
Head HO1nemakert

Madison. Wis. Oct. 9.-R-Mra
w. Redford. Warrensburg, Mo-. wa
elected president Of the Nationa
Farm Homemakers' Guild, an organ
ization Of farm women from q states
yesterday ct the Guilds anuuS
meeting with the American Countrs
Life conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Bowman to Celebrate
Gas Day Tomorrow

Bowman, N. D., Oct. o.-Bow1nan
will celebrate "0as Day" Friday.
The main lines Of the MoutanA-Da-
kota Power company's system from
the Baker, Mont, gas fields to Mott,
were blown In q few days ago.
The program for the day. arranged
by officials Of the gas company and
local citizens, will be similar to those
staged in Dickinson and Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
No Criminal Cases
On Logan Calendar

Napoleon, N. D.. oct. s.-R-with-
out any criminal cases on the calcn-
dar, Logan county district court OPP
ened here Tuesday.
Judge George N. McKenna, Ma
poleorl, is presiding. The calendar
Lists IS civil causes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

SAYS DEPRESSION ENDING
Los Angeles, Oct. 9.-R-Joseph. M.
schenck, president Of United Artists.
film producers, said today after a trip
from New York that 1.-THE business de-
preston definitely Is ending"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
FIND MISSING WITNESS

FIND W11C!H06
Minneapolis, Oct. o-R-6earch
for Louis Ostrin. who disappeared
last week after he was subpoenaed BY
the federal government asa witness
in the liquor trial In federal court
Of Nate [Kid Omaha) Stpor1n. ended
last Wednesday when he was taken
| into custody by deputy United States
| Marshau Tom Beatty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
RATTLE WITH z
TRO0PS HELD IMMINENT

MonteVtdeO, uruguay Oct. S.-WV
Brazilian revolutionary troops were
rushed today to the border OF the
states Of Parana and Sac Paulo.
where q battle with defending federal
forces was imminent.
Two regiments Of cavalry and ar
tilery, accompanied by considerable
reserves and 300 volunteers. organised
into q military brigade. which have
left Santa Ana do Livramento. hac
Castro, In the state Of Parana, a
their destination.
revolutionary quarters referring Il
Castro. which Is about Is miles from
the border Of Sac Paulo and Parana
said in . message here that - yer!
bloody battle" possibly would b.
~Insursent troops already in tn
battle area. who probably VIII bea
the brunt OF any early fighting. ar
under the command Of the chjeftail
Miguel Costa.
The Rio de Janeiro government
dIspatches state, is depending upo
troops In Sac Paulo to keep tn
southern armies away from the CAP
ital while the revolution is put dow
ia The north. and to this end ne
strengthened its military bases e
defenSo az the coffee capital.
IA Mo 0rande do Sud, hotbcd Of IL
revolution, and In Parana and SAINT
Cathaxina, adjoining states, almo'
every hamlet Il furnishing its quot
~ volunteer to aid In the advane
d $40 Paulo and Rio De Janetro.
ooyeoo Men Under Arms
Reports through urlguayan bordl
points my e0.O00 men. : under arm
ana that armies totaling 10000 me
already have been m0bili1ed. Parar
ana santa Cathartna ARMIES totanr
ao.Noo men are marching toward Il
UYugpay river - effect . union the
n the march northward.
came Successes are reported fro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
FACULTY. PRESENTS PLAY

FACULTY PRESENTS PLAY
McClusky, N. D., Oct. 9.-Members
Of the faculty Of McClusky's public
schools viii present their second an
nual benefit play Monday evening.
Oct. a., at the high school auditor
ium. Miss Mabel Grebe will direct
the play, Second Childhood"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

By BoRNER

Miss Haze Niles mas IcVuII1Su w
her home in willow City after visit
ing with friends In this community
the fore part Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hogue ?leas-
antly entertained several Mandan
friends to Sunday evening supper.
The Crofte Star Homemakers' club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. q. g..
Rupp Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Lewis were re.
cent business callers in the capital
city.
Alvin LANCE Of Painted Woods was
here Saturday delivering garden
produce.
M. and Mrs. 6. v. Anderson mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday on q
business mission.
m. and Mrs. shep Haas and
daughter Frances Of Turtle Lake VS.
lited at the home Of Mrs. Haas moth
er. Mrs. Matilda Baumgart. Tuesday
afternoon. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Haas nephew. Noel
Borner, who Is spending . few days
with them,
pul Gilbertson who Is employed in
Washburn spent the weekend With
his family in town. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar eatter ana
family who have been residing on the
lThyseu farm the past three years,
have moved to the Snyder farm near
bismarck.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralnh Fricke died at the family home
Friday morning after living but . lew
hours. interment took place In the
Baldwin cemetery.
M. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp and
daughters, Emma and Agnes. spent
1.-The weekend ct their home IN towr
returning to their apartments IN BIS
marck Sunday evening.
Mrs.. John Monroe and children
Orville, Luella and Orlando. moved
e to Bismarck Thursday. Mr.. Monro'
and sons, Clark and Clyde win re-
i imam here to look after their farm
took.
Il. =. A. Fricke has returned from
e brief business trip to the Twin OFT!
d stock markets.
e DR.. w. p. Thelan was q profession
= n No11nV IN thu lAmm1lnltV HY1G0Y.
: ~ .rS M Chri.t Hiiken at Eck
= ,,,nS w.rs -ce,1:r. IN Gown Fridav ~
srnoon
~ and Mrs. Thomas Morris q
!. : u,,,+cn r,sr. callers In town IA latte
i. 49, - ~ weak
= waldo manager az the Be
relsnhona cnmnany was q recer
\. l%caIler in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hilken. Mise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

Tennessee won the John r. Quinn
trophy Of the American Legion With
. membership gain Of 1883 per cent
In 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

TRIO ROBS WISCONSIN BANK
Oconto Falls. WIS.,, Oct. 9.-Re
Three unmarked men robbed the
Ocouto Fails bank Of $4,000 today
after forcing employees to line on the
floor. The men fled north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
What the Normal
Man Should Weigh

According to Leonard Williams. N.
D., Q gifted writer on Cbesity-e
mans normal weight Ut ages IS to40-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Oct. 0.-Re
Otto Peters, 81, Superior. Wis, Crane
engineer with q bridge crew working
here, was killed Wednesday when q
timber fell on him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
::&dklIk6I1t

good. for the Maypole. The chill.
prem helped to strip It Of it's
branches and leaves, to paint 1t
With gay colors and to fasten the
fright ribbons from its top. Then
eme the greatest fun Of all. The
POLE In all its splendor had to be
ragged into the village. With
many Joyous shouts It was fastened
10 a low-hung wagon, drawn by
twenty sleek, white oxen. The
foung maidens threw wreaths Of
lowers over the patient beasts
heads and the crowd followed gay
y into the village.
: By this time soft twilight had
appeared and soon the pole was
ffeeted In a shady green spot in
he center Of the village, ready and
waiting for the morrow.
; In the meantime, tucked far
away in remote part Of the vii
hge was tiny cottage. BY a stone
fireplace sat an old woman and at
her feet a lovely girl. Her clothes
we're ragged but clean. A kindly
pature and sweet thoughts made
her face beautiful, but tonight it
pad lost its usual merry look and
had become wistful and quite sad.
Don't cry, lassie," said Granny
70 her. Tomorrow some way shall
be found and you will be able to
lance with the others at the May
pole. Come, 60 to bed, and sleep.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
LJIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS
Scout News

Scout News
Very little time was spent in re-
creation at the last meeting of
Troop 25. The gym was used for
other purposes, so the Scouts re-
tired to Mr.. Kowalke's room. John
Pesheck gave a very interesting
talk on Merit Badge work. During
the last two weeks he has been
able to obtain eleven Merit Badges.
Clark Barry also told the Scouts
to take the opportunity to secure
all the Merit Badges they can
possibly get. He had the misfor-
tune of not being able to do this.
Dick Borgmann brought out the
value of Merit Badge work as a vo-
cational guidance. The Scouts
should pick out badges which will
help then; in future life.
Dick also told us about his trip
to Arizona. The majority of the
Scouts were interested in the pois-
onous animals and reptiles. He has
promised to- bring a few of his
souvenirs with him to the next
Scout meeting. At the next meet
ing he will continue his talk on
travelling experience. These talks
are of great educational value to
the Scouts.
The remainder of the meeting
was spent in regular classwork. All
the Scouts are eagerly awaiting the
Court of Honor, on Dec. 2.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
A Long Ago Tale

1t was the night before the great
festival Of May was to be celebrat-
ID in merrie England. The young
people Of the village started off into
neighboring wood to gather haw-
khorne boughs with snowy blossoms.
Each tongue was busy chattering
about who might be chosen as
Queen Of the May.
One girl said, "You know the
Queen must be the fairest and most
beautiful girl In the village in ma.
ture as well as looks. OF course 1t
bouldn't be Helen. She Is pretty
Ind has many nice clothes to wear,
but she Is very selfish"
"Pd like Marion" said another.
You know she wanted to come so
much today, but she stayed at home
because her Granny needed her.
She's always doing something for
bome one else"
Just then a sharp pair of eyes
}pied group Of people moving off
together into a lane.
Look! There 60 the ones to
choose the Queen. It's a secret un-
I'll the very last minute, you know"
The older boys chopped down the
Straightest and tallest tree in the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

'T long" said the spotted Leop-
ard, ITO be a lovely Bright Green
Leopard, perfectly spotless, and 50
different from all other leopards
that they would elect me King"
Objected the Black Leopard,
"Even though you gave me all your
black spots, people would not no.
tice them, because the black spots
would match my black coat"
That night the Spotted Leopard
journeyed to an ink factory, dived
into a deep ink well, and when he
came out he was the prettiest black
leopard imaginable.
Just then the Ink Maker popped
into the room. He had formerly
been q cow boy.
"Whhhhhhshhhhhh !" went his
lasso around the leopard.
For the rest of his days the leop-
ard was used as a Pen Wiper.
He was kindly treated, but kept
in q cage, and he often wished that
he had not tried to be Somebody
Else.
-Vincente Beede.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
District 81

We are going to have a Thanks
giving program November 2Sth.
rs cents admission will be charged
for each grown-up. Lunch will be
served free after the program. We
would like to have you all come.
Nearly all of the last two weeks
have been spent in practicing for
the program. We have been making
posters, costumes and even a stage.
So all the noise you hear when
passing isn't our practicing.
We have no school Thursday but
must be careful not to over eat so
we are sick Friday.
The Miller children returned to
school after few days absence.
Mr.. Lynch Mr.. Kinsella, Mrs. Ped
erson, and Miss Elsie Roseneau
were visitors at different times this