davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Judy paid a visit to her old home town on the first Sunday in De- cember. She was anxious to see If she could find any living relatives of her mother, who had been a native of the thriving town. She was so overflowing with generous spirit that she could not find enough people to share her suc- cess. bs
 ! She had come across one elderly and very impecunious couple. The husband was distant cousin of her mother, and he had been q scene. shifter at the theater until he Injured his spine. They lived on very scanty pension.
 Judy was fin despair because of their scanty means; but she made them take money, and she had 6 splendid dinner sent In from a hotel. She sat with them and de- lighted them with her high spirits and her daughter and her account of her wonderful life, which to them was like fairy tale.
 She went for a walk when she loft them. She had little while before the train left for New York She walked on until she came to the end of a street, and then climbed q steep path that led up to the grassy hills above the town.
 And, to her amaZement. whom should she meet but Alan Steyne, striding briskly along, look ing a little thinner in the face, and perhaps not quite 50 exuberantlS fit, but still splendidIy young and alert and full of life. They stopped simultaneously, a few paces from each other.
 You have been ill.," Judy said.
 "Nothing to speak of he re- piled. "A bout of influenza. short and sharp. The doctor sent me here to recuperate. The air is gor- geousl"
 He looked at her with the hun. ger that he could not keep out oi his eyes.
 "Yes, lovely" Judy said.
 "I--I ought to congratulate you, Stoyne went on. You are won. derfulv'
 "How do you know?"
 'I was there on the first night.
 What did you think of it?"
 Judy's voice was q mere thread
 'T adored 1t, Judy. and-I hated it."
 She laughed at his vehemence though her heart stood still. Steyns came step or two nearer.
 Judy. you know that Clarissa and r."
 He broke off. Judy nodded.
 "Judy," he went on. 'it may seen low and caddish. but l can't hell it."
 She backed away from him.
 You're not going to say any thinB-please!"
 Judy. l must. clarissa doesn' want to marry me-"
 That isn't true. Clarisf.l lovei you just as much as ever. Sh' couldn't change. She's not that kind"
 "Then what does it mean?"
 She's found out"
 "What?"
 "About-about you and me-"
 How? It's imposible."
 "f don't know how, but she has I've seen 1t. I know her inside out She's found out, and so she's tOlC you that she won't marry you; bu she's utterly miserable she'i breaking her heart. You must mak'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10

France spent nearly $11,000. 900 on it's highways in the last fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10

I heard my teacher tellin' how her neber gibed nothin' fer Chris mas at her wouldn't be tickled to deaf to get her. self. At puts a sort of new slant on 'ese here washrags!
 fannrinhf h.s Rnhlin Ledoaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JUDITH GRANT, artisrs model, loves ALAN STEYNE, painter, who is also loved by CHUMMY ALOIlLEY, Judith's best friend. DlsumRny had loved 6tcyne years
 mgo, ana had lost her memory when Iie went away; 90, although 6teyme loves Judith, Judith insists ft 6 his duty to marry ChumIny. whose memory comes back when she sees him again. Judith studies dancing, rejects the offer of the rich BRUCE GIDEON whom Steyne distrusts--tO star her in . show, and appears in D show
 backed by RICHARD WYON, who ia secrefry acting for Gideon. Clilinlnny secs Judith in Stcyne's arms and breaks her engagement, without letting the two know that she has found ont their secret. Judith makes . tremendous hit on the stage and becomes famous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Wing Blacksmith
Uses S~uspenders
To Choke Himself
Continued from page -

that his head was not visible and
to anyone patroling the corridor he
appeared to be sleeping peacefully.
Holmes was being held at the PEN
itentiary on a court order issued by
Judge r. G. Mcfarland after attor-
neys had signed a request to that ef-
feet. Some evidence that Holmes
might have feared violence after hav-
ing read of the Bannon lynching
might be indicated by the fact that
h. himself signed a statement asking
to be held at the renitentiary await
ing trial. He had been held at the
county Jail at Washburn.
Two Dead, Two Wounded
The discovery of the body of
Holmes adds the last grim chapter
Of the sarguine tragedy that cost the
lives of two men, sent to the pen
itentiary for parole violation, and
wounded two others.
Last Armistice day Holmes is al
legged to have gone berserk. fatally
stabbed Peipkorn. who had come to
arrest him for the shooting Of Gus
Anderson and the stabbing OF Ben
McClusky. Charles Frazier, a SON.
iI1-law of Holmes, is serving a prison
sentence for his part in the affair.
Grant Hubbel, a member of a Wing
posse organized to apprehend
Holmes, fired the shot which found
its mark in the leg of the accused
and which resulted in his arrest.
Holmes, who recently was granted
a change of II for his trial, was
to be tried at Jamestown March II.
No information as to funeral ar
rangements could be obtained Mon
| cay noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
D. S0L0NS MEET
DESPITE HOLIDAY
Legislature Has But II Work.
ing Days in Which to Con-
slider 500 Bills

Pierre. S. D., Feb. 23.-(R)-With
tut II working days Of the 22nd ses-
sion remaining in which to consider
more than 300 bills, both houses of
the South Dakota legislature were
scr eduled to meet Monday afternoon
despite the holiday.
Although 20 measures we're given
final disposition in the house Satur-
day, that body Still is confronted with
a heavy calendar. Some taxation leg
lSlation has been passed, but banking,
highways and appropriations have re-
celVed no serious consideration upon
the floor.
The senate has worked with more
speed, with the result that the gener-
al appropriations bill row is'ready for
house action.
An attempt was ~foreseen in the
house Monday afternoon for recon-
sheraton of the vital statistics bill
which was killed by four votes Satur-
Gay. The proposal, which has been
defeated in past sessions, calls fol
complete gathering and recording oil
birth, death, marriage. divorce an6
naturalization figures.
A proposal to reduce it's member.
ship also is scheduled for house con
s%ideration. The measure would re-
duce the number of representative.
from lob tc 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

the death chamber door opened again
and admitted the Rev. H. O. Teagar-
den, and behind him Dague, thanked
b.. q guard on either side. The min
ister was Dague's pastor in a church
near Wheeling, w. Va, where Dague
once was a Sunday school teacher.
Dague, grown stouter since the days
when he first was caught in the
meshes of the law, was clean shaven,
his head clipped, and clad in a white
SHIRT, open at the front, without a
collar, and in dark trousers and black
slippers.
He gazed steadily at the witnesses
from side to side before the death
hood was adjusted. Then followed
the prayer of the Rev. Mr.. Teagarden,
and the electric contact. At 7:13 a.
M, the physicians pronounced the
man slayer of Brady Paul dead.
In Excellent Spirits
The prisoners were in excellent
spirits in their last hours. Both arose
after having spent the night in sleep.
A matrou greeted Mrs. Schroeder
with: How are you this morning,
Irene?"
Fine" the prisoner replied calm
ly.
Warden Stanley p. Ashe announced
prior to the electrocutions that Dague
had turned over to him writings that
he termed the final chapter" of his
life story. Dague requested the War
den to turn the writings over to the
Rev. Mr.. Teagarden.
In the months of incarceration in
the Lawrence county Jail Mrs. Schroe-
der gained % pounds and Dague 40
pounds. The woman was % years old
| last week. Dague was "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 23.--P)-W. $. Dept.
of Agric.)-Hogs, $4,000: including &c.
than Fridays average: 14O-210 lb.,
ss..ic-7.ss; pigs. ss.5o-7.oo; packing
sows. $685.. 90; light light, good and
S HsiFSt 1926 . IBIS, lss.' .i s4;t9:5is5 ma aiight
weight 200-250 lbs. %$6.SO-7.60. Heavy
weight 250-350 lbs, $6.30-6.9O; pack
ing sows. medium and good 275-500
ibs' S5:Sa-S.d AZ s1aughter pigs, good
Cattle, 10000: calves, 1000; very
slow dull market on all classes; few
early sales weak to Csc lower; senti-
ment mostly 15-25c off; largely steer
run; bulk Of quality and condition
weights and weighty steers, s1O.75;
most fat cows, s4.o0-5.0o; cutters,
sS.25-S.50; yearling heifers, ~S6.50-7.25.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
1l5o: soo-lloo lbs. ss.25o11:5o: 100
1900 lbs. $S:50-11.5o; 13O0-15oO lbs,
SS.50-11.50. Common and medium 500
1900 lbs. $5.50-S.50. Heifers, good and
choice 550-S50 lbs. ~$6.50-9.25. Common
AMID AMID ] eSo;aa' ss;7 1s5op I. Gows, good sod
medium. $3.50-4.5O. Low cutter and
cutter. $2.75-3.5O. Bulls (yearlings ex-
cludedl good n choice (beef) $40
500, Cutter to medium. $4.o0-4:75.
sS.o0-1O.0o. Medium. $7.oo-s.Oo. Gull
and common, $5.0O-7.OO. Stocker and
feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice
50o-1O50 lbs, $6.75-S.25. Common and
medium, $4.75-7.0O.
Sheep. $1,000; fat lambs weak to 1oc
lower early; other classes about
steady: good to choice lambs. $3.50
SIS: several loads $3.50 to outsiders;
fat ewes mostly $4.00-4.75. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs 80 lbs. down,
good and choice. $S.OO-9.0o. Medium.
S7.25-S.00; 91-1O0 lbs, medium to
choice, $7.00-S.90; all weights, COM
mon, $6.00-7.25: ewes, 9O-150 lbs. me-
dunn to choice, $3.50-5.00; all weights,
Gull n common, $2.0O-4.00; feeding
lambs. 60-75 lbs, good and choice,
$7.75-S.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Man Killed and Many
Hurt in Brooklyn Riot

New York, Feb. 23.-iA1-"The
H%ooligans," a gang from the Red
Hook section Of Brooklyn, battled
with "the Hudson avenue boys" in a
Brooklyn dance hall early Monday.
The casualty list was one man dead,
another critically wounded and an
uncounted number slightly injured.
Police said the Hooligans were Irish
youths and the Hudson avenue boys
an Italian faction.
There were between 800 and 1000
men and women, most of the latter
girls in their teens, on the floor of
Paramount Danceland when the
trouble started.
They fought wildly to get to the
exits. In the scramble women were
tramplec under foot, clothing was
torn and faces were scratched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Furniture md Fixtures in the Court
House for BurlefEh county.
North Dakota, mt
bismarck

NOTICE TO BIDDER:
Sealed proposals for the furniture
and equipment for the new Burlelgh
County Court House will be received
Burleigh County, in the City Of Bis
marck. North Dakota, until 2:SO
o'clock p. M. March 10th, 1881. at
which time and place same will be
publicly opened and passed upon by
the board of County commissioners OF
Burleigh County.
Bids will be received in combination
and separately on the following di-
visions Of the work as called for in
plans |n ms a r"',n spe auditor's of fHw on ''le
Proposals shall be made upon blank
orms furnished by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Burleigh County.
and shall be accompanied by q Ger
titled check in the amount of $50 Give
per cent? of the amount of the bid.
payable to the Chairman of the Board
Of County Commissioners or Bur!elgh
County, to be forfeited as l~iquidated
who is awarded the contract and who
| fails to execute promptly the contract
and bond. Such proposal shall. specify
the time when the respective work
is to be completed. Building construc-
ton will be completed about May list
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject n OF
Plans and specifications may also
be seen at the office Of the County
| Auditor Of Burleigh County. Bidders
desiring plans and specifications fol
their " use may obtain obtain same By ,,
$500, $1,000 Of which will be re
funded upon the return OF The plans
The successful bidder will be re
auired to furnish with he contra
the sum equal to the contract pric'
conditioned on full performance ct "a
ted at time Of opening bids. and tn
successful bidders samples must b
left with the Board until the contrac
is completed.
The Board reserves the right I
reject any item or items in specified
tions and blue prints, after bids ar
opened, and shall receive proper credi
for such items rejected.
Dated at Bismarck, Burleigh Coun
ty, North Dakota, this 10th day {
February. 1881.
q, County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
south st. Paul livestock

South st. Paul, Feb. 23.-N1-(U. s.
Dept. of Agric.)-Cattle. $500; very
little. done as yet; undertone generally
over on all classes: few cars of
wejghty fed steers and heifers about
steady; 1860 lib. steers, $3.50; several
loads of 900 lib. heifers off steers,
$3.50: bulk steers and yearling run
kinds salable $7.75 down; talking 25c
lower on general run fat she stock:
Thin cows. unchanged, 1925 down;
bulls steady, $3.75-4.00 little done as
vet on feeders and stockers; one car
of habitat 1000 ID. feeders to country
men, $685.. Calves, 1850; ~vealers,
steady to soc off; few light vealers
down t $500; bulk $7.50-9.50 for
good and choice grades.
Hogs. 10000; market opening fair
" active about steady with Fridays
average: pigs and underweights Csc
lower; desirable 15O-22O Id. weights,
s6.75-7:oo: top. $500; better 22o- 2eG
Id. weight, $6.40-6.75 mostly: 26O-35C
ID. butchers largely $6.O0-6.4O; 1OO-14C
ID. averages, $7.00-7.25; packing sows
s5.25-5.50 or better: average cost Sat
urday, $3.50; weight, 223; for week
average cost. $6.44; weight, 235.
Sheep, $500; 1900 direct; no early
sales or bids or slaughter lambs;
packers talking csc or more lower
asking around steady with Saturday
or up tt $S.25 or better: indications
other classes steady; early sales feed
ing lambs. $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
PILES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGERY
Write for FREE Book

A new instructive book, piles
Treated Without Surgery" fully illu-
strated, printed in colors and copy
righted, has been published by DR..
McCleary. the noted Rectal Specialist,
E-5O6 Elms Boulevard, Excel stor
Springs, Mo. In 1t Doctor McCleary
tells how sufferers from Piles can be
successfully treated without surgery.
without the use of chloroform and
ether, If treatment IS taken in time.
The McCleary treatment has been
successfully used for owe 2s years.
Over 10000 cases Of recta trouble
have been treated by DR.. McCleary
and his associates. If you suffer with
piles or other rectal troubles, write
DR.. McCleary today for q Free copy
of this book and their large refer
ence list Of former patients. All liter
ature sent in plain wrapper free and
observation-disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Soprano Voice cf
Nellie Melba Is
Silenced by Death
(Continued from naoe one,

CONTINUED from page one)
lowed her to place herself under the
instruction of Nine. MarcheSi in
Paris.
Her stage debut was made in Brus.
sells just a year later, when she APP
peared as Gilda in "Rigoletto.' which
became one Of her favorite parts in
later years. She was an instantaneous
success and in 1883 decided to at
tempt a part in Lucia di Hammer
moor" at Convent Garden. London
This appearance was even more bril-
liant than her Brussels debut had
been, and was followed by successes
at Milan, Paris. Stockholm. Berlin
and finally New York.
Appeared Here in 1893
Nine. Melba made her first appear
ance in the United States with the
De Reskes at Chicago during the
Worlds. Fair of 1893. In 1897 she
headed the Damrosch-E Ellis Opera
company or it's tour of the United
States. opening in Philadelphia Nov
20 in Faust" with the French tenor
Ibcs.
She appeared subsequently In
America in 1900 and 1902, when she
selected "Rigoletto," and again ir
1903 appearing in Faust" In 1907
she was engaged by Oscar Hammer.
stein for the Manhattan Opera House
where she sang lyric roles, and again
in 1908, when she was heard in "Ls
Boheme,' "Tosca" and Verdi's "Otel'
To-" In 1913, in company with Jar
| Kubelik. she made a concert tour o.
the United States and Canada, giving
more than 100 performances in all Of
the larger cities.
Nine. Melba was born May 10, 1859
near Melbourne, Australia, and tool
her stage name from that city Sht
was the daughter of David Mitchell
a contractor. At the age of 10 sh'
married Captain Charles N. F. Arm
strong, son of an Irish baronet, ant
the following year a son, George Mes
bit Armstrong, was born to her. {
separation from both husband AM
son followed a short time later, and II
April, 1900, Captain Armstrong the'
engaged in ranching near Galveston
Texas, obtained a divorce.
In recognition of her work on be
half of the British soldiers during tn
war, Nine. Melba was made a Dam
of the British Empire, a title she l
said to have valued second only to ne
marvellous singing voice.
The diva is to be buried at Lilydalt
Victoria, Thursday. Tuesday tn
body will be taken to Melbourne,
city she loved. for services in tn
Scottish church where he father ono
sang in the choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
New Carload Freight
Rates Delayed Again

On protest of the North Dakota
railroad commission, the interstate
commerce commission has suspended
to Sept. l. 1881, the railroads propos-
ais to increase the carload rates on
alfalfa and other seed to and from
North Dakota.
These rates already are before the
Interstate Commerce commission i'll
the general rate investigation. and all
effort i; being made to persuade the
railroads to voluntarily withdraw
their proposals and accept the rates
prescribed b. the Interstate Com
merce commission in the general
case, members of the state commits
sion announced Monday.
Increased freight rates on carload
potatoes from North Dakota and 9TH
err states 70 southern points, proposed
by the railroads to become effective
i'll March, 1929, have been further
suspended by the interstate COM
merce commission until April 10,
1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

fitted several adjoining counties by
completing a highway link.
The House finally adopted the mi
nority committee report recommend
ing the bill for general orders.
The bill repeating the law requiring
assessors to list all agricultural sta
~tistics, introduced by j. D. Holthusen
of Richland, was voted for passage
and the majority committee report
recommending indefinite postpone
ment was overruled.
The present law was attacked by
T. D. Acheson of Bottineau, as one
which exposed the affairs of the farm
ers to the entire world. Twichell said
the bill probably was introduced at
the instigation of officials who wished
to escape work and should be killed,
as agricultural statistics served a use
full purpose. j. E. Stoa of Ward ad-
vocated repeal of the present law be-
cause it was impossible to obtain &C
curate figures. Farmers in many in
stances refused to give any figures
and on other occasions the figures
were false, either by inadvertence or
intention, Stoa said.
Eight House bills were passed, sew
en- of which were approved after con-
vening for the night session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Statesmen

WANTED SALESMAN-Large reli-
able producing, refining and dis
tributing oil company operating IN
all mldwestern states has a va
cancy for experienced lubricating
oil salesman with car. Must be
resident of Bismarck to cover ra-
dius of fifty miles. Salary and car
allowance to start. An excellent
opportunity for willing worker and
real producer. Only handwritten
applications giving details of past
experience and references accom-
panied by photo Of applicant will
be given consideration and inter-
view. Write Tribune Ad. No. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
r. CITY LIVESTOCK

sioux City. Feb. 2S..HG(u; s.
pep ! beef steers and yearlings drag
s sy;' few better ;sMsr! sI f Z % \ sio %est w eids
shay lower; bulls and vealers little
Changed; !, s wsak: r aoS f ieess Is. ss yesr.
sH,n ea sS.25; some held higher; bulk
l lieers and yearlings. salable around
s se ~ s. 90; short fed heifers, $500
AVN: early bulk cows. $a75-4.50;
nurra"ctical vealan top. $3.50; bulk me-
ppi ia bulls, ~$4~9o-5.2o; odd lots UP to
s'iH1c ogs, 1900; including 400 billed
through; slow, steady to strong for
,,FSoo19o Id. butchers; other classes
round steady. bulk 16o-190 lib.
wsirhts, $~6.75-6.90; practical top,
zoo; extreme weights, $6.25-6.6O; 200
lbs, up, sA9O-6.15; packing sows. $5.25-
h65; stock. pigs scarce, salable 1915
down.. .
N shippers; two doubles around so
III. fed wooded lambs, $685.; packers
talking lower; indications little
changed for other classes, few early
bids $7.75 for choice feeding lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
For Sale-RadiOS
BRAND NEW radio to trade for good
used piano. Write Tribune Ad. No.
10.
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Five room modern
bungalow, full basement, basement
garage, furnace heat. immediate
possession. Monthly rental $3.50
per month. Location 522 Eleventh
street. Hedden Real Estate Agency.
Phone G.
FOR RENT-Bungalow, containing 5
rooms and bath, all rooms very
nicely finished, strictly up-to-date
throughout. Rent SIS. 90 per month.
Also garage for rent. Inquire at
502 Seventh street.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-New Z room
stucco bungalow at a bargain, also
complete furnishings including
piano and radio. Phone 1864 Or call
at 8l4 Mandan st.
FOR RENT-Modern six oom two
story house. newly decorated, rea-
sonable rent. Immediate possession.
Phone 12l3-W between 100 and
4:30 p. m.
FOR RENT-Five room dwelling in
duplex, all modern, hardwood floors
gas range, close in. Ready for &C.
cupancy March LIST. DR.. r. S. Enge,
FOR RENT-Two ROOF partly mod
ern house with garage. Immediate
possession. Inquire at 1910 Thayer
Ave. or phone 1403-R.
FOR RENT-Nine room modern
house at 100 Mandan st. Can rent
apartments. Rent $500 per month
Phone 504 or 665.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house in first class condition at liz
West Main for $500 per month
Phone 5O4 OF 665.
FOR RENTING Oom modern
house. furnished or utfurnished
Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Personal!

JEAN LAVINE, formerly of Bismarck
will nave charge of the Vanity
Beauty Shoppe at 412 Broadway
For expert marching, finger wav-
ing and other branches of beauty
culture, phone 1871 for appoint
mentS.
MURPHY'S Barber Shop doesn't give
the boys cheap ~crackerjack with
hair cuts. We give them rea,
money. Try us. On Broadway. op.
posite the postoffice.
WANTED-Maternity cases. Coco
care given. Mrs. Mary Dixon. SO!
Ninth street. Phone 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Chicago Man Might
Have Been Murdered

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(P)-The body of
Walter D. jacobson, Chicago agent
for the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York, vas found Monday
in his home under conditions which
led police to investigate the POSSIBLE
ity of murder.
A short rope had been knotted
around Jacobsbn's neck and tied to
a door knob. Several chairs in his
home had been overturned and the
contents were turned inside out and
the family said $500 in bonds could
not be found.