davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
%NORTHDAKOTA
POSTOFFICES AIDED
Appropriations Made for Fargo,
Pembina, Portal and st.
Johns Structures

Washington, Jan. l3.-P)-Al-
though anticipating additional appro-
priations to enlarge the public build
Ing program later In the current ses-
sion Of congress-. tho house appro-
priation committee in the annual
treasury-post office departments sup
ply bill reported today provided only
for continuing existing projects.
The recommended appropriations
constituted q reduction from last
years total Of So, 248,3 $40 to $48, 709,-
800 for the fiscal year 1881. or a de-
crease Of $8,358,980. The report
characterized the decrease as more
apparent than real" in light of ex-
pected new appropriations from the
$3.50, 000, 900 authorization bill for pub
lie buildings which has passed the
house and is now before the senate.
The established projects, for the
continuance of which funds are ap-
nrc->~iated in the bill. include federal
buildings q: s.a1C1l
MINNESOTA: Duluth. Minneapolis,
Noyes, st. Paul, South st. Paul.
North Dakota: Fargo, Pembina,
Portal, st. Johns.
South Dakota: Mitchell, Sioux
Falls, Vernilion.
Montana: Babb- Piegan, Lewiston,
Havre.
EVENING HANDKERCHIEF
A decorative new Paris evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Dolls in Duplicates
Of Owners Gowns Is
New Washington Fad

Washington, Jan. 13.-ReWash-
ington society leaders, eager to pre-
server lasting mementoes Of their
party gowns during the first winter Of
President Hoovers regime. are having
big dolls dressed In duplicate Of their
own costumes.
Pieces Of the material used in
dresses worn to the white house are
fashioned into matching gowns for
the dolls. When the dress Is worn to
another party the doll goes along to
sit on q sofa OF hang over the owners
arm during the dance.
Sometimes the dolls hair is dressed
just like the owners. Often q fair
likeness Is reproduced In the painted
face, too. Art stores are doing q
rushing business In don dressing.
Under the guidance of IN expert,
women dress their own dolls. Some
times one woman viii have several
wearing duplicates Of her evening.
street, and pajama costumes.
The glass case in the Smithsonian
institution. containing life-like wax
figures Of all the presidents wives
in their Inauguration gowns probably
started the fad.
Women high In official life argue:
Presidents wives have their best
gowns preserved for p~osterity to see
why should we not do the same In .
small way? We are not vain, we ere
helping preserve history.
Gowns worn to the white house ore
the ones most favored for reproduce
ton on the dolls.
Mrs. Lyman Patchen, 0lendive,
Mont, has arrived for . two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Howell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Social and Personal
Miss Lois Bigler Is
Bride of II. Belcher

Announcement was made this week
Of the marriage Of Miss Lois Bigler,
daughter Of Mrs. Matte Bi1ler, 00l
Fourth street, and Harold Beicher,
which took place Saturday January 4,
at the home Of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Belcher, Fessen-
den.
Attendants were Miss Gladys
Belcher. the groom's sister, and Mr..
wavin, Fessenden.
The brides gown was OF dAhlla
shade crepe faille. made in princess
style. and her accessories were In 4
harmonizing shade. She carried %
arm bouquet Of roses.
Immediately folliwing the ceremony
. wedding dinner was served ct the
Belcher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher left last week
for Grand Forks where Mr.. Belche1
will continue his studies 1t the Uni
versity Of North Dakota.
Mrs. Belcher Is = graduate q the
Bismarck high school. and has at
tended the Valley City Teachers col.
lege. During the past three year,
she has taught in the Burleish county
schools, and also near Fessenden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

washington, Jan. 13.-(NEA)-The
wife Of the nations chief prohibition
enforcement officer is mixing the
most famous cocktails in Washington
these days.
Furthermore. she serves 'em to
members of the w. G. r. u, and the
capitals most ardent drys are be-
sieging her for her recipes.
They're non-alcoholic, Of course.
Prohibition took something away
from the American people, but we
can give them something just Is
good-a cocktail that satisfies but
does not i~nebriate," says Mrs. James
M. Doran. wife Of the United States
Prohibition Director.
Such old ~favorites as mint juleps
and lime fizzes-with certain odd
fashioned" ingredients necessarily
missing-appear In Mrs. Doran's
"Eook Of JucieS" which she has pre-
pared to meet the onslaught Of the
winter social season Just ahead,
Here are some of her favortte re-
cipes:
Take q pound Of seedless grapes.
chopped very fine. and q quart Of
grape juice. Stir thoroughly and
serve very cold.
"For q mint julep. take five lem
ons, q bunch of fresh mint, me and q
half cups Of sugar, one-half cup wa
ter and three bottles Of ginger ale.
Combine all ingredients but the
ginger ale. which should be poured In,
over ice, after the mixture has stood
half an hour.
ITO make q lime fizz, first prepare
q syrup by boiling together for five
minutes one-half cupful each Of wa
ter, sugar and grated rind Of one
orange. Cool and strain, add the
Juice Of four lines and dilute with q
pint Of iced plain or charged water"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Larson Goes tOrState
Contractors Meeting

John Larson, 2001s Third street.
president Of the state contractors as
ISOLATION. will leave. tomorrow for
Grand Forks where he win preside ct
the state convention Of North Dakota
contractors, which win be In session
Jan. 15-l7. Following the meeting .
one-day excursion to Winnipeg Is
planned for members Of the associ-
alton.
MI. Larson will return to Bismarck
Sunday, and expects to leaye again
the first part Of the week with Mrs.
Larson, for New Orleans, where they
will attend the national convention Of
contractors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Man Jumps from Bed,
Feels Gas on Heart

stomach gas pressed so hard on
my heart I had to get up nights. I
began using Adlerika and have been
entirely relieved."-R. F. Kruger.
Adlerika relieves GAS and sour
stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving old poisons you never knew
were there. Don't take medicine
which cleans only PART Of bowels.
but let Adlerika give tomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and see how
good you feel! Lenhart Drug Store.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
800 Chicagoans Honor
Symphony Conductor

Chicago, Jan. l3.-PEFrederick
Stock celebrated his twenty-fifth
year as conductor Of the Chicago
Symphony orchestra today.
Honoring the conductors quarter
Of q century as head Of one Of Chi
Cages artistic institutions, more than
900 Chicagoans. prominent In social,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

music and art circles gathered at a
banquet Of the Bohemian club last
night.
DR.. Stock became conductor upon
the death Of Theodore Thomas,
founder of the orchestra.
Among the kilograms of congratu-
lations wa one from President Hoo
yer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Mississippi Valley Is
Threatened by Flood

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. l3.-R9-
Continued rainfall together with the
prospect Of Q considerable inflow
from melting snow in the upper
reaches Of the Mississippi today I'm
creased apprehension regarding high
water in the lower valley.
From the Ohio river to Vicksburg,
Miss. streams were to be rising, sew
eral families in Kentucky. Tennessee,
Arkansas and Mississippi had been
forced to leave their homes and bust
ness was affected In at least two viz
lagos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Interpretations

Urbans. Inc. Hebron; general mer-
chaudising: 10000; q. II. Urban. w.
q. Klick. w. M. Kick and Arnold @.
Kick, all OF Hebron.
Delk Implement company, Harvey:
$4,000: Fred Bentz, Joseph M. Buchl
and George D. Delk, Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
City, Briefs

DR.. r. J. Pencee and son. Minot,
were visitors in the city over Sunday
Nj. and Mrs. T. A. Tollefson, Dick
inson. are spending q few days in Bis
marck.
Mrs. w. G. Jertson, Falkirk, Is
spending q few days visiting friends
In the city.
Mi. and Mrs. Forrest stetson, Haz-
en-, are the parents Of twin boys born
Friday at the Bismarck hospital.
A son was born Thursday 1t the
Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weible, 1900 Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Mary Ann Cool. Fargo, secre-
tary Of the North Dakota board Of
hairdressers and cosunetologists, spent
Sunday in Bismarck.
Robert B. Webb and Phil M. Webb,
buyers for the Webb Brothers, left
Sunday on q buying trip to the east
ern markets. They Will attend the
furniture style show and exhibition
at the Furniture Mart. Chicago.
where each season the newest styles
Of furniture are displayed. They will
also make q trip to the furniture fac
tories ct Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

The weaker sex" has broken another
barrier. Never had women been &C.
corded the floor Of the United States
Senate till the other day when Mrs.
Evelina K. Southworth, above. and
Miss Ruth Peterson. below. fabric
experts of the Tariff Commission,
were called to furnish data during a
senatorial debate on tariff measures.
Here you see them smiling because
the Senate had to waive its unwrit-
ten rule against admitting women to
the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

The undersigned win return
10 Bismarck about February
18th, and will give his personal
attention to his clients nc
counting and income tax prob
I. H. POOLE,
Certified Public AceQuntant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
GOvERN0R sHAFER an TRn

Governor George p. Shafer left
this morning on q several days bust
ness trip to Grand Forks and Devils
Lake. At the latter place the COVER
nor viii deliver an address Wednes-
day evening before the Civic and
Commerce association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

EVENING HANDKERCHIEF
A decorative new Paris evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

A potluck supper At $50 Tuesday
evening In the Elks hall, viii pgeceds
the regular meeting Of the Royal
Nei9hbogs lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

The Mother's Service club win hold
It's regular monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening ct 3 O'Clock with
Mrs. r. D. Kennedy. S2S Fourth
street. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Mrs. Alfred Doe, York, N. D., who
has been here for several days visit
ing her daughter, Miss virgie Doe, .
student nurse ct the Bismarck hospt-
tai, left today for her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

BEST COUNTRY BOARD, plenty water.
modern improvements; a miles from WASH
ington. Gertrude Ish, Aide. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
TABLE BOARD.

EXCELLENT DINNERS served in lovely
home. Delicious pastries and fresh vege-
tables specially; Convenisnt to Ambassa-
18th AND FAIRMONT-26i6 University
place n Wood home cooked meals; can
accommodate few In private home. Col.
26i7 18th ST N.W.-Wanted. 8 or table
boarders; plenty to eat; reasonable rates;
pleasant surroundings.
AT 500 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Dining room:
something Just little nicer In individual
service. Breakfast. s6e; dinners, 66c. Also
20 !5 issh ~ EW .; Zee;
ssss q - c 81 - 'shs - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

RENT-WAREHOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

50 ST. S.E-OLD 3-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
9 rooms, in need Of some repairs; $4,000;
81. 400 frst trust. balance cash or terms.
Call A. w. HAMMOND, Jr., 2523 18th st.
NV. Adams 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

I RENT REDUCED
for housekeeping room; convenient to
market, cars; electricity, hot-water heat;
bath same floor; nicely ARRANGED. Single
housekeeping rooms, So. Also communicating
h.k. rooms. 1903 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

COMMERCIAL SITES.
2nd COMMERCIAL SITE NEAR 18th AND
N Y. ave. NV; lot 30xl00; only $3.50 It.
Z. A. CARNEY, District 5770
Room 1914, 1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

COOPERATIVE APIS.
ATTRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE APART
ment, center reception han. large living
room, two bed rooms. cedar-lined closets.
two bathrooms, dining room, kitchen, Fr1gid-
aire; best cooperative building in city; will
sell reasonable. Janitor, 3707 Adams MIL I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

1874 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.--Two lovely
rooms attractively furnished for those de-
ana nd" vsetsSSiss q specisity. columbia clio.
idbi LANYARD 81. M.W.--yefy warm%6unny
room. continuous hqt WAtee; eholce. food
cleans well anDointod h0mas xonso0MA3as
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
STORE" TO
 OPEN FRIDAY MORNING

Putnam is to have another new merchantile establishment. Friday morning the Peoples Store" will open it's doors at nine o'clock at 53 Front street. The new store stocks a large line of clothing for men, women and children. One Of the features of the store is liberal cred it plan of merchandising. The store advertisement appears on another page of this issue.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
STRAWBERRY SUPPER

There will be a Strawberry Sup per served by Mizpah Rebecca Lodge No. 33 |. O. o. F. in Odd Fel.ows hall, Wednesday, May 2Sth, from , to 7.30 (d.s.t.) Price 90 cents-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
MRS. ANGELO TO SPEND
 SUMMER IN SWEDEN

Mrs. D. B. Angelo, of l34 Walnut street, will leave Friday for New York. Saturday morning at eleven o'clock she will sail on a steamer that goes direct to Sweden. Mrs. Angelo will remain in Sweden most Of the summer visiting relatives. This ls her first trip to Sweden in twenty three years
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
THOMPS SON

Mrs. Alexander Maitland is serious ly i'll at her home.
 Clarence Sandstrom spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Sandstrom.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the East Thompson Baptist church held a meeting at the Community House last W ednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
THEY SAY

THAT-Happening to enter n club house on a golf course not Tar from Putnam on a recent afternoon we were just in time Co pass greetings with two veterans of the greens and fairways who had finished their round. Both were in the pink of con- dition. What attracted us to this pair was a conversation we overheard. The two were discussing their game and in the course Of the conversation one said Co the other: "We will take on any golf players seventy years old or over won't we Jim2"
 That's what we will s renlied Jim, flor fun. money or golf balls"
 THAT-It may only be short time before Putnam will see some of it's snappy dressers snap into shorts.
 THAT-It is often that the peace maker in fight gets the worst of it. Tn the Pomfret news column you may read where a woman from that town, through humane instinct. thought that dog and cat had gone too fnr in their set-to and separated them. When 1t was ali over the lady found that the unappreciative cat had bitten her severely. Some men, women and some animals. love a good fight and when 1t is interrupted the one with the temerity to interfere IS looked upon as an enemy rather than a friend. We wouldn't go SO far as to say that whenever fight is in prog ress it is best to let the belligerents have it out but it is we'll to think it over before interfering and by that time the fight itself may be over.
 THAT-We are not able to grasn the state of mind of a person who wilful- iy refuses to obey public instructions and heed public warnings. On the west side of Livery street just off of Front street the city has erected two "No Parking" signs. It is to make this corner safe for those entering or passing out of this side street. Not withstanding the signs we saw two automobiles parked between the warn ings last Tuesday afternoon. A policeman saw it also and looked dis gusted enough. We did not remain to see what action the policeman took. There was no excuse for disobeying the rule and no excuse for not seeing those bright yellow signs. Yet we would be willing to wager that if the policeman tagged those ears or spoke Co the owners of them they, the own CTS. would become indignant and feel that they had been unjustly treated. What they really deserved was to he taken to court and made to pay sub stantial fine. It was fragrant dis obedience of the parking rule and was wilsul. Under such circumstances there is no reason to show leniency.
 THAT-The new standpipe on the top of Oak Hill is going up apaee. 1t is interesting to watch the employees of the Chicago Iron X Bridge Com pany weld those large steel plates to- gather after setting them in place. We are familiar with textile manufac- ture and the intricacies of how cloth fabric is made but when it comes to making a million gallon iron kettle to hold water for a whole city it is a sight foreign to the citizens of this part of the country. This makes the process interesting to watch. We must confess after we had watched those active fellows for half an hour
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
TOWN OF BROOKLYN
 SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

The preliminary announcement ot the result O. the census in the town of Brooklyn shows that town with sub stantial increase in population. In 1920 Brooklyn's population was l655. The recent enumeration is 2,23s, an increase of 593. or over twenty-five percent. 4 total of 12l farms were enumerated.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

THAT-Possibly you have admit ted all along that Putnam has some very attractive girls and young ladies.
 THAT-If you haven't you should have seen what we saw at "CheeriO," Monday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

THAT--Putnam people are mind ful that the straw hat season is here. But straw hats are not, at least not many of them. except in the store windows. Some heater fires are still eating up the little coal left in the bottom of the bin and the warmth from the radiators in the morning does not feel so badly Now that we have had few drops of rain the farmers want to see some warm sun shine to bring those early spring vege- tables Co the surface and to quick maturity. If the weather would only run more evenly there wouldn't hn so much to say about it. But New Eng land is New England and it's weather is an unknown quantity each twenty four hours.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

and witnessed the man battering those rivets our miscles aehed. How he stands it for eight hours a day is beyond us. We would have liked to ask him if he is tired out at night {; whether he eats more than a man of sedentary habits and how much more; whether he is troubled with sleepless- ness after listening to the rat-at-at-tat all day; and whether he ever has in- digestion. But he was in the midst of his work and there was too much noise to make oneself heard so the questions will have to remain for an- other time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

THAT-It may only be a short time before Putnam will see some of it's snappy dressers snap into shorts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
TO
PLAY TOURNAMENT
Highly Priced Trophy to Be
Awarded to Champions. Gold
Basketballs for Players

The Gold Medal Independent Bask-
ct Ball Tournament of this district
will be held at Buffalo Lake on Fri
day and Saturday, March 7th and Sth..
The American Legion Post of Buffa-
10 Lake, in conjunction with the Cen
trail States Basket Ball Association
are sponsoring this event, and will
have complete lineup of teams who
will compete for the championship of
this district. Teams will be entered
from Mcleod, Nicollet, Sibley, Red
wood. Kandiyohi, Yellow Medicine
and Renville counties.
There will be eight games played
during the two days. Four games
will be played in the elimination con-
test; two games in the semi-final and
the championship game. Another
game will also be played to decide
which team receives third place.
The team winning the championship
will receive beautiful basket ball
trophy as well as each player receiv-
ing a gold miniature basket ball. For
teams placing second and third, the
players will also receive gold minia-
ture basket balls. The prizes have
an actual value of nearly $4,000.
Independent teams may write to
Mr.. Carl Hurtig, Tournament Man.
a,yer, Buffalo Lake, for further infor-
nation if they so desire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Middle Creek Ev. Church
w. G.. Schendel, Pastor.

w. VI. ScnoHuel, dSloi
Morning Worship, GAS. Theme !:
"Will Man Rob God" Special sing
ing.
Sunday School. 10:45. The begin
ners and Primary Three classes
were the star classes Sunday, the
former with Mrs. Aaron Sommers.
instructor, had the largest offering,
$3.11, and Mrs. Arthur Drager were
the perfect attendance class. Total
offering nearly S15.CO.
intermediate choir practice Sum
day afternoon, 2:30 at the church,
Miss Esther Becker. instructor. May
all turn out for the first practice.
League Service, sc in charge of
Lilah Sommerfield and Mrs. Schen-
del. An interesting theme will be
considered, on tithing.
Evening Worship at 500 o'clock.
Male chorus practice Tuesday night
7:45 at the Edward Lueck home.
The w. NJ. S. will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at 1:3O by Mrs.
Herman Becker at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Becker. All OF the
members and friends are cordially
invited
Church Family night, Wednesday
evening at 7:45 at the church. There
were GA in attendance last week. We
are climbing toward the 100 mark,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
REDWOOD COUNTY
HERDS PRODUCE
4O3 Cows on Test in County
Average 25.2 Pounds Butter
fat in January

4O3 cows in the 26 herds on test
in Redwood county during January
averaged 663 pounds of milk and
1852 pounds butterfat. The highest
Of these produced a20z2 pounds of
milk and 81.A pounds of butterfat.'
The second highest made 1913 pounds
of fat in 1913 pounds Of milk =
Seventy-eight other cows produced
over forty pounds of fat during the
month. Twelve low producers were
sent to the block this month, just
twice the number shipped during
December. The drop in butterfat
price changed many "small profit"
cows to star boarders" and good
dairymen are culling their herds with
a higher production standard in mind.
The highest herd averaged 1905
pounds of milk and 43.5 pounds of
butterfat. The five highest herds
averaged 1913 pounds of milk and
37.7 pounds of butterfat. This in
cluded 81 cows of different breeds.
The following is "a list of herds
containing forty-pound butterfat pro-
ducers, and giving the number OF
forty-pound cows; Hubert Whittet,
Grade Guernseys 9; Joe Kenney,
Grade Holsteins 1; R. M. Campbell,
Grade Holsteins 8; Lee Neuschwand-
err, Purebred Brown Swiss l; John
Kohler, Grade and Purbred Holsteins,
z; Max Peter, Grade Shorthorns, Il;
R. H. Thaden, Grade and Purebred
Holsteins, 4; C. E. Goodyear, Grade
and Purebred Guesnseys, 1; N. L..
Quesenberry, Grade and Purebred
Holsteins, L; Earl Ensey, Grade Hol-
stems, 2; Frank Heiling, Grade and
Purebred Holsteins, 4; Ed. Klabunde,
Grade Holsteins, a; Young and Sand
ers, Grade Holsteins, 2; G. A. Larson,
Jerseys, 5; M. F. Waterman, Grade
Shorthorns, 8; Frank Kliensasser,
Grade and Purebred Holsteins' l.;
Henry CORES, Grade Holsteins and