davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Put That Cold
to Flight!
Send it on It's Way
in 6 Hours!,

At the first sign of a cold, get
McKesson's Darol on the job. It's
a new-type treatment that acts
doubly fast and effectively and
without any bad effects on heart or
stomach. Checks a cold in 6 hours
drives it out of your system in IL!
Leaves you with no half-cured cold as
do old-fashioned remedies. Changes
the system from an acid condition to
alkaline condition, in which cold and
grippe germs do not thrive. Equally
effective for headaches, pains of
neuralgia and neuritis, etc. Worlds
fastest relief! Safe for all. Bother
no more with halfway measures.
Adopt Sciences latest treatments.
All McKesson Service druggists and
other independent drug stores sell
McKesson's Darol on guarantee of
satisfaction OF money back. A Nc
Kesson & Robbins product.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
H|LDPLACEMENT
WORK DESCRIBED
ONWAN|SC CLUB
Fargo Social Service Worker
Outlines Modern Methods
Of Finding Homes

Benefits which the child. the fos-
ter parents. and the community re-
ceive as the result Of the proper plac-
ing Of homeless children were out
lined to members Of the Kiwands club
at their luncheon meeting Tuesday
by Miss Paula Iverson, assistant SUI
perintendent Of the House Of Mercy
at Fargo.
Commenting on the scope Of social
service work, Miss. 1verSon said the
principal tasks are prevention and
cure Of evils which lead to trouble
for the individual and for society.
New and changing conditions make
the job difficult, she said,' and en-
ptasized that young people today are
trying to do the best they car to
ford the stream Of life while older
folks stand on the bank, wiring their
hands and criticize the bathing suits
Of the participants. Her experience,
she said, shows that sympathy and
understanding are needed in place OF
criticism.
OF all social problems, she said,
that of child placement Is the most
permanent since it. always exists. Be-
cause even the best institutions must
preserve q certain routine and cam
not give mother love and individual
care to each child, it Is best. to place
homeless children with foster parents
who will love. care for and educate
them, she said. Only in this way can
the child's possibilities be realized.
This work, which. now is supervised
by the state, is important to the we'll
being of the child and to the CON-
munity, Miss Iverson said. since. If
it is properly done, the community
is less liable to experience trouble
with the child later in life.
Before q child is placed in a foster
home, she said, he is examined both
mentally and physically and is stu
died to determine hts possibilities.
The proposed home also IS studied
and an effort Is made to place him
with persons who will bring out the
best that is in him. Bright children.
with good heredity and background,
do best in families with similar ten
denotes, she said, whereas 1ess-gifted
children should be placed in a diff
ferent environment. In all cases an
effort Is made to insure that both the
child and the foster parents will be
satisfied with the arrangement.
When the child has been placed
the authorities having charge of the
work retain contact with the case
during a trial period. Then, If it ap-
pears that the arrangement is salts
factory, the foster parents are per-
mitted to adopt the child.
The demand for children to be
adopted, Miss Iverson said, always
is greater than the supply.
Worth Lumry reported for the club
budget committee and Dr.. j. o. Arm
son gave a report on an examination
which he conducted recently. Sam
Kontos and his orchestra gave sew
eral selections.
A number of guests, including sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Case Against Charles
F. NOltimier Opened

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.-{P-Trial Of
the action in which 7. J. Donahue Is
suing Charles r. Noltimier, former
president of the Quebec Fur Farms,
for $1,000 alleged to have been OBJ
tanned by the defendant for stock in
the corporation which was never de-
livered was begun in, Cas- county dis
trict court Tuesday.
Donahue, q laborer at the fur farms
at the time the transaction Is said to
have taken place, claims Nortimier
obtained $4,000 from him under false
pretenSeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Three Men Captured
In Running Gunfight

Butte, Mont. Jan. 13.-Mo-A run
ming gun fight through downtown
streets early Tuesday resulted in cap
ture of two men described by customs
officers as members of a ring of
liquor runners, and of q third whom
they consider an associate.
II. Hollis and Clay Rossell, Arm
stead, Mont, are held for investiga-
ton, while ]. B. Phillips Is booked on
a charge of threats to kill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Jury Selected for
Martin Banker Case

New Rockford, N. D.. Jan. 13.-R)
Selection of a jury was completed
shortly before noon Tuesday in the
trial Of J. J. Breher, president of. the
Martin State bank, charged with ac-
cepting deposits in an insolvent bank.
Breher, together with w. E. DAILY,
vice president of the bank, and r. E.
DAILY, cashier, were indicted by q
grand jury at McClusky last June.
The Days are expected to be tried
on the same charge following disposal
Of Breher'S case.
]. p. Reeves, agent for the receiver
Of the closed state banks. was the
first witness called. He still was on
the stapd when court recessed at
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
HUNGARIAN WOMAN,
POISON MURDERER,
dies ON SCAFF0LD
Frau Marie Kardos First to Die
Of 40 Women Convicted
in Group Trials

Szolnck, Hungary, Jan. 13.-tP9-
Crying God help me- Frau Marie
Kardos was hanged Tuesday In the
prison court yard here in atonement
to the state for murder Of. her hus-
band and 2~2-year-old son last year.
She vas the first on1a to be
hanged by court sentence in Hun
gary for many generations.
Frau KardoS, who was of 40
women who appeared In the group
poisoning trials of last spring and
summer and Of three to receive
the death sentence, lost the jaded
ennui which marked the early de-
meanor in the few days preceding her
death. AS execution became immin-
ent she was stricken with terror.
Weighed BY Hangman
She ate heartily in her cell Mon
day night, q bowl Of goulash being
allowed her for her last dinner. There
followed a period Of prayer with
friends and q Protestant clergyman,
interrupted once when the hangman
canne to weigh her 50 as to calculate
the measure of her fall from the
scaffold. She sprang back screaming
but was treasured when her friends
told her the executioner was q doc
tor.
Tuesday morning she arose and
dressed unassisted and slipped q cup
Of coffee before being led weeping
into the prison courtyard where 10
persons were assembled to witness her
death. she prayed again for a mo
ment and then was led to the gal
lows where the president of the court
read the sentence of death to- her.
Concluding, he addressed the execu
toner: "Hangman do your duty"
The ex~ecutioner's two assistants
seized her gently. bound her arms
and legs, and frightened the moose
about her neck. AS the stool on
which she stood was kicked from
der her she cried: God help me-"
and then signing, repeated the single
word. God"
An attending physician pronounced
her unconscious within a few seconds
and dead in eight minutes. Her body
vas left on the gallows for half an
hour and then cut down and placed
In a coffin in the prison morgue.
Hungarian Method Followed
The hanging followed the peculiar
Hungarian method. The two assist
ants drew her feet toward them as
the stool was knocked from beneath
her. The hangman, holding her face
with a handkerchief, turned it from
side to side until she was pronounced
dead when he lifted his hat and In
formed the president of the court
that the sentence had been carried
out.
One of the condemned woman's last
callers was the man known here
abouts as her sweetheart, Stefan To-
dor, who arrived in a sleigh Tuesday
morning and was admitted to the
prison to see her. She received him
Coldly.
Todor obtained permission to wit
ness the execution and shouted fran
tically, threatening everybody around
him when the woman was pinioned
at the gallows and had to be re-
moved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Hurdsfield Veteran
Succumbs on Train

Buchanan, N. D., Jan. 13.-(R-
Philip A. Tulip, Hurdsfield, 66 years
old, who was On q train EN- route to
q Fargo hospital, died here Monday.
Tulip was born In Akley, Ia, and
came to Hurdsfield. where he lived
on a farm for many years.
Funeral services will be held at
Hurdsfield Wednesday, with burial at
Hurdsfield. Left r his widow and
six children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

crowned with suitable quarters "a
both the senate and the houseSend =
be accomplished within the p11isse1
funds available.
q. q. HIBB8, y. b
Forty-nine years = reotdont 4
,BurleiRh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Farmers Union Heads
Hold Jamestown Meet

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 13.-H)-
The board of directors of the North
Dakota Farmers Union met here
Saturday to consider changes in the
bylaws of the Farmers Union Live
stock association Of South st. Paul
as required by the National Livestock
association.
Members present .'ere c. G. Talbot,
president; E. E. Greene, secretary;
Dave Hamilton, Eckman; G. H. Kno-
bel, jamestown; L. H. Dyer, Ellen
dale; L. G. Hart, Williston; C. Will
liam Fine, Sheyenne; and Walter
Maddox, Plaza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Rural Schools Are
Greatest Problem,
Speaker Declares

Continued from page ~
much less than children in towns and
especially cities.
"A very possible cause for the poor
showing in rural schools is poor
teaching. Naturally enough: rural
school positions are the least attrac-
tive and tend to draw the least quail
ified and most inexperienced teach
erS.
Urges Better Supervision
Prot. Cole urged that better super
vision be provided for rural schools.
He recommended that the county SUI
perintendency be appointive,. rather
than elective, with the professional
qualification much higher than at
present, and a salary commensurate
with the qualifications"
Miss Bertha Palmer, state super
intendent Of public instruction, out
lined the program. of rural education
for the state, this morning, pointing
to means for training inexperienced
teachers.
A field representative from the
state school of forestry. Bottineau,
presented the five-year program for
identifying. and cultivating school
grounds, worked out by +. E. Cobb,
Of the state school, of forestry.
The remainder Of the afternoon will
be given over to q discussion Of school
laws, led by W.. e. Parsons, deputy
superintendent Of public instruction.
Governor George F. Shafer viii be
the speaker at q banquet set for $50
o'clock this evening at the Patterson
hotel Terrace Garden. Honor win be
paid H. II. Hanson, state rural school
inspector, who retired q short time
ago. and a brief program Of music
and talks is planned. ". =. Parsons
will preside.
Wednesday morning Miss Beatrice
Thorson. state rural school super
visor. will speak on various phases Of
her work. Miss Jennie Skrivseth, Mel
son county superintendent. will lead
a round table discussion on CO.
operation with principals in the coun-
ty."
Plans for securing uniform school
records to conform with those re-
quired by the federal government will
be presented by Harold Wakefield.
city superintendent at La Moure.
Stresses Teacher Training
DR.. w. r Pcik, Of the University
Of Minnesota, whose survey Of teach
er training facilities In North Da-
kota has attracted much attention,
will address the gathering Wednes-
day afternoon. DR.. Peik will stress
fundamental principles Of teacher
training and offer methods BY which
the superintendent may raise certi-
fication standards. q.
Following Or. Coleis talk Thursday
morning J. A. 9olicn, director Of rural
education for tho state department.,
viii speak on "Minimum playground
Equipment" superintendent A. M.
Waller Of Ward county will preside
during Z round table discussion deal
ing with cooperation with school Of
ficers.
The first period In the afternoon
will be given over to Mrs Claire
Killing, Bismarck, who will speak on
the topic, Remedial Physical Activ-
tiles" The question box will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Esther Monsoon Taken
To Home at BOttineau

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 13.1PeMiss
Esther Monson, Fargo Mystery
Girl" was taken to her home Tues
day by o. J. Smart, Bottineau.. her
brother -in-law,
Smart said that the girl was a
former inmate Of the state hospital
at jamestown, and that the stories
she told about being a member Of q
band Of liquor runners were the re-
suit OF q disturbed mental condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
The Day in Congress
TUESDAY

Continues debate on confirmation Of
Tariff Commissioner Brossard.
Senate campaign expenditures COM
mittee u hearings on Norris
Lucas controversy.
Interstate commerce committee con-
tinues consideration Of legislation to
regulate buses. =.
HOUSE
Votes on Vestal copyright bill.
Acts on to send drought re-
lief bill to conference.
Resumes elaboration OH war de-
partment annual supply bill.
Naval committee winds up hearings
OH construction program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
SHAW H o FALLS FLAT

SHAW SHOW FALLS FLAT
: London. Jan. 13. Bernard
Shaw'S first. talkie, How He Lied to
Her Husband" was presented in Lon
don for the first time but fell flat.
the critics with hardly an exception
condemned 1t with such adJectives as
melancholy, dull, STACEY, disappoint-
ing, tedious, and lifeleSS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
BREIuNG TRIAL POSTPONED

BREIUNG TRIAL POSTPONED
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.-P)-
Trial Of Christ Breiung of Grand
Forks on a charge of manslaughter,
scheduled in district court for Tues
day, was postponed by Judge p. @.
Swenson until January % on account
Of the illness of the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

58 CHICAGO STOCKS
r Chicago, Jan. 13.-m-Chic
stocks: d
Corporation Securittes-l7M
insult Utilities InveStment52
Midwest Utilities. .ew-19. n.
North American Trnst-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

TOO LATE Tth, Close in,
" cheerful
TO LOOK your besoor. Rea-
manent wave ne or call at
W. cs $500 and
i p.a unfinished light
q on ground
WANTrk ~ome. Private
TransfarNfN. Broadway
More than SO per GEN. room
production Of gold comes rom
American mines. two
Eyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

eral members Of the legislature, ere
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. Jan. 13.-R-Mins
oils stocks c-A
First Ray e. aup-22A.
Noeeiding apA-S oeporatlcn-sS
periepr wANTED
JUL -nu, Vehs
Sea1sx. bids for ha
railroad track to Bi
coal bin. Bids to be
14th. BlSMAR.A
1I12-vt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

chatting to Chummy as if they had just met and made friends, and Chummy smiling unaware that her best beloved was by her side--it was spectacle that got on Judy's nerves.
 "It's taking such time!" she went on. Aren't there better doc- torsr than O'Shane? Cant some- thing be done to make her memory come back and to make her know you? And she's been feeling queer lately. She's told me so. Oh, do something. MT Steyne! It must be dreadful for you-this waiting. It's driving me silly--what must it be doing to you?"
 Alan Steyne did not answer im- mediately. He was looking at Judy. As she gazed at him in her plexity on behalf of her friend, his eyes held hers. and she found herself flushing hotly and angrily as she realized that at that mo- ment the condition of poor Chum- my was far from his mind.
 She looked away, furious and ashamed at her own embarrass- ment. Steyne took her hand.
 Good night, little guardian" he said. "Of course, I'll be only too glad to get another opinion, but I'll see this man O'Shane first"
 The result was that famous specialist came to see Chummy, in consultation with the Irish doctor. He did not give much hope. He said just what Doctor Shane had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

left Steyne very comfortably off. don't think he left him every thing he had. but it was quite enough to keep the wolf from the door,"
 Judy clasped her hands.
 How absolutely gorgeous for Chummy!" she breathed. And. Bastien, he is awfully nice!"
 Easy enough to be nice when you've got money" grumbled Du- mont. Easy to keep young, too. I'm getting near 30, Judy and in q few years I shan't be young any more; but there's Alan Steyne. looking like q boy so fresh and fit and he's older than I am"
 "oh. Lord. hark at Methuselah!' cried Judy. Why sometimes I feel 90. Bastien. you silly owl! And sometimes feel 16. Actually, I'm 23. That's getting old for a SiTI, lOO, yOu hHOW'
 Dumont closed his eyes for a moment with look of pain. Then he looked at the girl, his face drawn with miserable yearning.
 'I wish could do any kind of work that would make me famous and rich," he said feverishly. "Thcn perhaps you'd listen to me, Judy. can't expect you to now, although if you'd only marry me I'd work like plowboy. I'd simply make them take my work and pay for 1t, and at least you wouldn't have to slave"
 Judy shook her head, and her bright haid glittered under her hat.
 "I've told you lots of times, Bas- tien. that I'm never going to mar ny until l. fall in love. Failing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

own mind he could think of sev- eral reasons. He had not Judy's unshakable faith in humanity which was indeed something to marvel at. considering how much she had seen of life.
 Steyne did comem a couple of evenings later. He came laden with fruit and flowers, and 10 Judy he was like a day in spring. His absence was easily accounted for. He had to go to Maine on business connected with the prop erty his late benefactor had left him.
 He came several times that week. Chummy was delighted with him in her placid, "take-every- for-granted" way. She ordered him about just as she did Judy; but not even his repeated visits struck single chord of her lost memory.
 Judy spoke to Steyne about the doctor one night, as he was leav- ing. Chummy had not been able to go out yet. The two stood on the landing. Chummy's room was only the pretense of sitting room, because the bed was hidden be- hind rickety screen.
 Don't you think you'd better call in some other doctor?" the girl asked.
 There was a note of impatience in her voice. Evidently she was feeling the strain of this unnatural position. Alan Steyne sitting and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

love must be jolly, and it may make 1t worth while getting mar ried. From what I've seen of mar riage. it wants something pretty strong to make 1t worth while!"
 A week passed and Chummy's cold did not get betetr. She de- veloped a troublesome cough. and her cheeks began to look trans parent. Judy was worried, par ticularly as Alan Steyne did not come again.
 Max Dickbread was painting Judy as Spanish dancer in a sen- sational work for the Paris salon, and he changed her pose every day. He was a clever artist. but his personality was devastating. Judy could not have put 1t into words. but he fed on other peo- ple's vitality and reduced her. as she said. to a rag.
 Judy went for the doctor. He was queer Irishman with red hair and fiery eyes. His name was Shane, and he ran a dispensary for the poor.
 He was not very encouraging about Chummy. He said she want ed warmth and coddling, and plenty of nourishing food.
 Judy bought many little deli cacies out of Alan Steyne's gift. Dr O'Shane had attended Chum- my before. As he was leaving, he said to Judy on the landing:
 "I think her brains going. She's more childish than she was." It was that same day that Chummy startled her friend by saying suddenly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

T feel so queer, Judy! I think something's going to happen to me. It's a horrible feeling. like a lot of brass bands playing in my head!"
 Judy sought Dumont. He was her confidant, then one person on whom she could reply. She made him promise to go and see the doctor and tell him all about Chummy.
 They met again at the Cafe Turc in the evening.
 "well?" the girl asked breath lessly.
 "O'Shane doesn't think anything could be done." he answered, If she didn't know Steyne at once, he doesn't believe she will ever know him. He says there's no treatment that coulud cure her. He was rather decent--for him; tried to explain the case to me-"
 Judy was in despair.
 "Has Steyne called again?" Du- mont asked. "No."
 Did he say he would?"
 "Yes--I mean, Chummy invited him. Oh, Bastien. that night he was SO nice to her! I thought him simply perfect. What can be the matter? Why doesin't he come?" | Dumont had no answer Tn his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Have you ever sad to yourself "Has anyone else ever suffered as am suffer- ing now?" If so, you'll appreciate True Story Magazine. For it contains stories of the troubles of others, not imaginary people, but real folks |. men and women who are alive today and who lived through the very events that they de- scribe so vividly.
 Reading of their bit CT ,rlals makes your own easier to bear. Looking on at their attempts to avoid the snares and pitfalls of life gives you better chance of avoid ing them yourself.
 This wife, for instance, .y.lose husband fell in love with his stenographer . how did she finally win him back? This girl who trusted a man too much ,. should she try to avenge her wrong or had she better try to forget and forgive? This father who spent sleepless nights waiting for his daughters to come home =. what did he do that kept them from running their lives?
 All sorts of questions come up in real life that you never read about in fiction. But you'll find them in True Story, which tells the truth with naked frankness. And that is the very reason why you will find it so utterly absorbing.
 There's a new issue, the one for De cember, just being put on sale. It is one of the best we have ever published. Geta copy of it at once perhaps one of this months stories tells of difficulties just like your own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

VINCENT STORNAWAY successful portrait painter. takes BRUCE GIDEON wealthy finan. the picturesque Cafe Tur in Greenwich Village him the bohemian life of the world of There he introduces him JUDITH GRANT beautiful model and dancer friend CLARISSA MORLEY Chummy and him of Chummys tragic history years ago Chummy ALAN STEYNE. artist Steyne had abruptly disappeared and the shock had unhngd Chummy mind that she had been childish her mental since Chummy lives Judith looks after her and supports her. After the BASTIEN DUMONT another artist tells Judith Steyne back New York and the arrange
 Steyne Chummy Chummy fails recognize Syne and Steyne after giving Judith help for g takes his leave telling Judith he hopes her again
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
CHAPTER III

The day. Judy and Basen Dumont the Judy sitting for the famous Max Dekbread rather irritable sandwiches made Italian sausage that Dan always prepared for her.
 Dumont had glass of beer before him He said he had urhed - which did necessarily that he had.
 Do you really think he will marry her?" he asked
 of course he will marry ber! the girl replied indignantly What could do? He will pay doctors make her we'll and then he will marry her. the doctors can't make her we'll he will marry her all the same.
 Did he say so?"
 'Of = mean, it wasn't necessary He gave money spend things He going take her away