davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

With population increasing more
than a million a year in the United
States. the statisticians say. If the
per capita consumption Of 1852
pounds Of butter in 1927 had been
carried into 1929. the demand would
have been for 43 million pounds nor
than actually produced"
It is obvious that the increased use
of butter substitutes was one OF the
things that brought the price of but
ter down. Cheap cocoanut fat from
the Philippines coming in duty free
at about eve cents a pound is not
giving old bossy a fair Geoa, accorc-
ing to Mr.. Dice.
Better prices for dairy products de-
pend on two things, states Mr.. Dice.
One is improved conditions in indus
try. During normal times from II to
% cents of the consumers dollar is
spent for dairy products so that
should the industries start up in full
swing this spring the families of the
boss and workers will INCREASE their
use OF dairy products. The other
thing that will help the situation
markedly will be the liberal use OF
dairy products by all farmers and
everybody who will be benefited by
the prosperity Of the farmers.
II the average person consumes 20
pounds Of butter Or butter substitutes
q year. a family of five would use
1C0 pounds. About Is cents a pound
is saved when a substitute is bought
fer buster and that means a saving
OF SIS a year. or s1.33 a month.
The farmers and those interested
in farm prosperity could easily con-
sumo this surplus of butter end raise
the price paid for butterfat at least
10 cents a pound. The average herd
OF milk COWS in North Dakota is seven.
These seven COWS will produce about
40 pounds each or ESQ pounds of
butterfat a year. To increase the
selling price of this fat 10 cents a
pound would r1ea an increased in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
SURPLUS Of BUTTER
WERE DEFICIT HAD
USE Of IT HELD Up
Per Capita Consumption Up to
Recent Slump Equal to 43
Million Shortage
0LE0 ENDS GOOD PRICES.
Stock Market Break and Unem-
p!oyment Lead Up to New
Problem Of Farmer

On January l there was more than
40 million pounds reore butter in
storage in this country than there
was a year ago and more than 80
million pounds more than the five
year average of the am date, ac-
cording to Prof. j.. r. Dice. head Of
the dairy department at North Da-
kota Agricultural college. After 10
years of good prices for dairy prod
ucts the farmer who milks cows is
having the new experience Of selling
his butterfat at low prices.
About 70 million pounds of butter
fat is produced annually in North
Dakota, S a drop in the price of but
terfat affects seriously the merchant
and professional man, as well as the
farmer. The stock market break and
particularly the unemployment stu
alton, especially in the large cities,
has been a big factor.
American people like and use butter
when they have the wherewithal to
buy it. points out Mr.. Dice. as indi-
Gated by the following table which
gives the average annual per capita
poundage consumption Of butter and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1880

who IS chairman Of the house COM
mittee on World war veterans legis-
!etion.
This IS the bill that will affect ap-
proximately 10000 North Dakota dis
abled men and their dependents and
is undoubtedly the most comprehen-
sive ana inclusive measure for World
war veterans relief w approved by
a committee Of congress-" said MIR.
Williams.
In addition to the tremendous In
crease in appropriations for the ds-
abled veteran, the bill has q provision
that any veteran who had a ten per
cent or more disability prior to Jan.
l, 1925, shall be presumed to have &C.
quired this disability in the service,
or to have suffered an aggravation Of
pre-existing disability. In addition,
the presumption shall be conclusive In
S Of tuberculosis, paralysis, pare
sis, blindness or those permanently
helpless or permanently %bedridden.
It Is estimated by the U. 8. veter-
ans bureau that this section Of the
bill will affect $4,000 cases at an n
nual cost Of $76,00O,0O0. An extra
payment of $25 a month IS given to
persons suffering the loss Of a foot or
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

changing oil is not because Of thinning out
but because it is impossible to prevent a Ger.
tain amount of dirt from getting into the
crankcase which must be removed by drain
age. You get many hundreds of miles Of
more effective lubrication with this new
motor oil.
New 1so.Vis is. we believe, the most i'm.
portant advance made in oil for the auto.
mobile engine. Every Standard Oil dealer
and service station can now supply you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
81 Students at State
Science School Come
From Missouri Slope

Thirty-one Missouri Slope young
men and women are students at the
North Dakota state school of science,
Wahpeton, it has been announced.
They are James Brusich, Dale
DeLaHunt. Claude Freeman. Paul
Gardner, Cecil Hoisven. JOHN Pechtl,
Jake Krauter. and Arthur Palmer.
Kew England; Elmer Bethke. Walter
Tcman, Judson; Harmon Ebeltoft.
Erwin Ebeltoft. and Lief Peterson.
Dunn Center: Harry Graves, Conrad
Hanson. Aregard; Fred O'Berg. Kill
deer; Sylvester Schaefer, William
Dejaegher. Alvin Stayton, Scranton:
Clifford Sans. Amidon: William
Denk. Harold Tebke, Elgin; Howard
Lavachek. Carson; Anna Murphy.
HELEN Ellison, Thinner; Fred Jurgens.
Richard Dohrman. Taylor; Walter
Malkowski, Ukraina; Fred Roesner.
Banks: James Leer. Rawson; and Ar
thur Seeger. New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

THESE Walls show the different amounts
Of carbon formed in the same motor
after so hours Of running under exactly
similar conditions with four different
oils. Iso-Vis is At the extreme right.
Carbon in the other Walls is from three
premium-priced oils. An interesting ex-
ample of the actual reduction ia carbon
formation made By New Iso.vis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
River Sounding Crew
Delayed by Fishing
Truck Out of Stream

Although work on soundings for the
bridge to be erected across the Mis-
souri, river "at or near Fort Yates"
halted as 500 as the ice got soft
during the recent thaw, the crew
which was doing the work has just
returned home.
The reason for the delay was the
necessity of fishing q truck off the
bottom Of the river.
Throughout the winter drilling, de-
signed to show at what depth hard
bottom would be reached, has been
done from the ice.
John Dillon, in charge Of the work,
loaded q truck with heavy equipment,
just after the thaw, and started for
shore. The wheels of the truck sank
through the ice and the vehicle rested
on its frame.
Pipe and other materials were
"snaked" to shore with ropes. A
heavy rope was tied to the front Of
the truck and an effort made to get
1t out Of the ice. While this was
going on. however, the truck fell
through the ice into IL feet of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

come per herd Of sss a year, or over
50 q month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
BILL IN CONGRESS
VOTES
TO WARS DISABLED
johnson Measure Would Provide
Relief to 100, 900 Veterans,
10000 in NJ. Dakota

Increase in government expendi-
lures for disabled veterans of the
World war of $780, 600 600 a year,
which will bring aid or additional re-
lief to at least 100, 900 disabled veter-
ans and their dependents. Will result
from passage Of the American Le-
gion'S omnibus bill now before con-
gresS, according to Jack Williams. de-
partment adjutant Of the American
Legion of North Dakota.
Mr.. Williams has received informa-
ton that the bill has been introduced
by Royal G.. johnson, South Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Bids for Oil Boiler
And Five-TOn Truck
For Roads Invited

Bids for a five-ton truck and a 90
horse power portable boiler to be used
In constructing il-mix roads will be
received by the state highway com-
mission, March %.
The boiler will be used to heat oil
in tank cars and will be mounted or
a trailer already owned by the high
way department.
The truck will be used to distribute
the oil on the roads. The oil-mix
system of road s%urfacing requires that
the oil be placed on gravel. which is
then worked by blade graders until
every particle of gravel is covered
with an oily film. The treated gravel
then is spread OF the road and is
packed down by traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
CANADA TRIPLES ALUMINIUM
0TITpU1T

New York.-tP-That United States
and Canada produce about half the
worlds aluminium. The largest in
crease of any country in the last four
years was recorded in Canada. Pro-
duction there has tripled since 1925.
The New York Trust company puts
the world total for 1923 at 221 400
long tons, whereof the United States
and Canada supply 118,2O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
TOday's Offer
To All Who Have
Indigestion
Ask About Generous Money Back
Ask About Generous Money Back

There's a sure way to put an end
to stubborn indigestion, gas. short
ness of breath and all the ailments
that are cause by a bad stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
only give relief for a few hours.
Why not build up your rundown
stomach-make it strong and vigor-
GUS SO that you can eat anything you
want any time you want to without
the least sign of distress.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what
every stomach sufferer needs-a
pleasant tonic elixir for all stomach
ills.
Thousands of bottles Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day
becauce it is the one outstanding, SUI
premely effective stomach remedy
that is guaranteed by druggists every
where to end indigestion or money
back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Dillon cut q channel through the
Ice to the shore, rugged up q windlass
and dragged the truck along the bot
tom Of the river and up the bank.
The work Of making soundings was
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Mrs. Gustave Johnson is confined to her home with an attack of la grippe
 Edward Cassells and son were week end guests of relatives at South Man e ester.
 Leon Baker of saxonville spent the weekend at the home of his father. Joseph Baker.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilcox of Putnam were guests of Mrs. Edward Cassels and family Sunday
 Miss Thyra l. Walker has been q patient at the Worcester City Hos pifal since Monday morning.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson of Brown Uni XersitV spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
 Stuart Swanson of Springfield spent the weekend at the home of his par enta. Mir. and Mrs Emil Swanson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Archambeault are the proud parents of a third son born to them January 25th. This Is their fourth child.
 Miss Antoinette Labonte and Miss Evelyn Swanson of the Willimautic Normal School spent the week at the home of her parents.
 The senior class of fourtellotte held a food sale at Thompson Hill Friday afternoon. As well as selling home made cakes and delieacies the girls de- livered orders for i6s dozen dough nuts which they had received during the week. The proceeds which exceed ed $40 will be added to their Wash ington trip fund.
 Court St. Mathieu women's council of the Artisan society are completing preparations for their installation ser vice to be held Saturday evening. On Friday evening, the mems council will install their officers.
 The Boy Scout band of St. Mary church. Putnam. will give a concert at St. Joseph's hall. Thursday eve ming of this week. The Boy Scouts, who have been invited here before will be assured of hearty welcome.
 The We'll Child Conference in N Grosvenordale will be held in the Emervency hospital, Friday. Fehru. arv 7th from Co r. M.
 Miss Gladys Chester, dental hy- gienist of Hartford for the State Board of Health was guest of Miss An tonette Coderre at her home here Tuesday.
 Miss Rita Morin. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Morin. entertained nine friend nt a birthday party Tho afternoon was spent playing games. \ table with a huge birthday cake as an appetizing centerpieee attracted at teutlon. \ dainty lunch was served the guests. Thirteen year old Rita was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Among those present were: Viclei Faucher. Annette Faucher. Bernadetts Gelina. Cecile Gelina. Yvonne Larose Jeanne Blanchette. Lucille. Jeanette and Florence Morin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Honor Roll

The honor roll students for the first half-year at Tourtellotte High are as follows:
 Seniors: High honor 90 to l009 l. r izabeth CortiSs %: Eurania Perkins % Ruth Logee %; Alexandria Con dos 90 Honor rank S5 Co 90ee: C.. Eddy s0 Beulah Buck So; Hedvig Gustafson ST; Dorothy Freudenthal s6; Annie Leo s5: Geraldine Covillo S5.
 Juniors High honor % Co 100ef 1: Martha Strand 94; Sylvia Dartt 93 {; sara Rhodes 91: Doris Bonsqnet 90; Gladys Evans 90. Henor rank S5 to % Phyllis Nelson 80; George Teft So; Mary Brew ss; Peter Dem eter ss.
 Sophomorcs: High honor 90 to l00c. Madeline Coderre 9l; Viola Tfudeau 90. Honor rank S5 to 90st !: May Law SS: Virginia Leo S7; Fran cis Blanchette S6: Russell Mayhew SC: Beulah Chandler S5; Helen Greene S5.
 Freshman: High honor % to 100: Francis Lohse 93; Edith Tefft 90. Honor s5 to 90gs Donald Johnson 80; Eloise Logee So; Merrill Seney ST; Bernice Evans s7; Elna Law s6 !; Eleanor Russ s6; Armenia De Carle S5.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
North Grosvenordale

Mrs. Nancy Walker Is at the home of her son. Leon \. Walker in Put nam.
 Miss Margaret Tookey has return cd to her school after a brief absence caused by illness. Mrs. Charles Lent substituted for her.
 Miss Antoinette Coderre R. N., of Hartford spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of her parents Mf and Mir. Napoleon Gudcrre.
 Henry Iauricn. son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert iaurion, who Is studying foi the priesthood at Baltimore, ls spend ing three weeks at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Chaput an' daughter Therese have moved then furnishings to Grosvenordale where they are living with his father, Jer emie Chaput.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church held 2 committee meeting at the home oi Mrs. Carl F.. Anderson Friday Go plan auohaug chowder supper.
 The Woman's Club. met al the home of Mrs. Fritz Scderberg last Thursday for their bi-montkly meet ing. Those present were treated Go a musical given by their hostess, who is a talented pianist. A dainty col lation was served at the close Of the program.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Tourtellotte Wins

Friday evening. the Tourtellotte quintet played hard, fast and spec tacular game when they encountered the plainheld High five defeating them B to 24. At the end of the first half the game was tied at IS to IS. Leach. of the Flainileld five scored nine points for his team. O'Brien and Sherry each scored nine points with Lehtinen IT, playing a good game.
 The girls played a winning game. the final score was 25 to 2I which spelt hard. fast game with mar gin of one point Beatrice Johnson, Tourtelotte's stellar player featured.
 Lineup: Boys
 Tourtellotte: Lehtinen If. 6; O Brien If. 9: Sherry If. 9; Chubbuek C. 8; Morse C. O; Eddy rg. O; Tefft lg. 0: Demetry lg, i.
 Plainfield: Lious lg. O; Balligan lg, O: Lippie rg. {; Burbie c, &; Leach If, 9; Wiario If. O; Long If, 8.
 Girls Lineup
 Tourtellotte: Rhodes C B. Johnson f: F. Perkins If; F. Corttis rg; :. Dartt cg; R. Logee lg.
 Plainfeld: Ccokson If; Morgan If; Sykes C; Geebes If; Babeock lf; Whit ford cg
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

The sketch and plan hold an ap- peal for those interested in the pro- feet for not only does 1t reveal n nice iy proportioned exterior, a large country building well suited to the beautiful surroundings of the club property. but evidences that it is de- signed to eliminate the congestion and inconveniences that 1t is the pur-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30


 Joseph Loiselle of New Hampshire Mrs Eloip Loiselle
 Mrs. Frank Tourtellotte of Put nam was a guest of Mrs. Henry Bro deur Tuesday afternoon.
 Armand Vaudeville and Wilfred Barrette, of Southhridge were week end guests of relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs. E Lajoie are receiv- ing the congratulation of their friends on the arrival of daughter. January 27.
 The Joan d'Arc society will bod their month Y meetl eua=1E Feb- ruarv Q Mrs. Mary Morrison Is presi- dent of the society.
 Mrs. John Dciage VAS hoeteas to the Artisan society at issa home Thursday evening Six tables of whist were played. Prizes were won by | Miss MignOnne Metras. Mrs. Exare Metras and consolation prize by Mrs s. Benjamin. Members have been in- | vited Co he the guests of their presi- dent. Mrs. Rcse Robillard Thursday evening.
 A group of members of the St. John Baptist society attended the ln- -tallation services of the st. John the Baptist society of Putnam. Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Depeltean were master and mistress of ceremonies. Among those present from the local chapter were Mrs. Napoleon Coderre, Mrs. Philip Coderre, Mary Rose Coderre, Adrienne Coderre. Sylvia Barrette, Mrs On,er Ioiseue Mra Eugene Dery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Lincoln have returned from Springfield where they were guests of relatives this week end. Mrs. Lincoln is better known as Mrs. Ida Whitley. She became the bride of Austin Lincoln, January ls, in a very suspicious manner at Put nam. Rev James F. English perform ed the ceremony. At present they are making their home with Fred O.. Stone but expect to keep house at Putnam within the next week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Victor T. Anderson and Alfred L. Reed of DanieIson. and Byron D. Bugbee of Putnam, building com nittee of the Putnam Country Club, have caused to be prepared a sketch snd plan for an enlarged and improv- cd club house. an object that has been under consideration by the of-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

that drastic changes are planned The dining room has been enlarged to q room 24 26. This may be used for parties and also for dancing. A door five feet wide connects it with the large living room with it's spacious fireplace which allows the two rooms to be thrown together.
 The locker rooms have been chang
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

ncers, board of governors and club wsmbership for some time. The ac- eompanyinR picture gives q concrete Idea of the finely propcrtioned build Ing as it will look when completed, if the plan is adopted.
 The sketch and plan were drawn at tho Putnam State Trade School by one of the pupils of the drafting de- partment, Michael Kozey, the in structor of the department co-opera- ting.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

The Artisans. leading team of the Biz Four Bowling league took three points from the Over the Top Bakers in their match last week after some fine bowling. The Artisans were fore ed te the limit in order to edge the bakers. The bakers after a bad start in the first string finished strong with the aid of Aucoin anchor. who rolled I59. The second string found the Artisans with a good lead at the start and were not overcome. h this stan za Metz" Vaudeville smashed the pins for a total of I'll. The Artisans added the extra points in the last string as unsteady bowling sent the bakers down to defeat. It is the first time in a number of weeks that the leaders were forced to drop a point. The Artisans have now comfortable lead in the league. with the Over the Top Bakers in second place.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Highest string by Al Vaudeville I'll.
 Highest total by Al Vaudeville 4s1.

K. of C.-J. Blanchette 152 1fS 106 376; Verdon 105 III Al S57; Foufnier 1i3 110 i24 .347; Bernard, 2, 3, H. Ravenelle ] 1e4 l25 136 365 II. Ravenelle 3. k. Ravenelle l, 2, l15 86 109 310-i755.
 St. John Loronzo Hamel il5 123 97 335; Gendreau 121 145 106
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

13.4, together with toilet rooms At the south end are two bedrooms and also a living room. It is also planned to reshingle the building with fire proof shingles.
 The estimated cost of the improve ment is between four and five thous- and dollars. Several ways are under consideration for financing the im- provements. The plan will be definite ly decided upon as soon as the plan is adopted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

ed. The door on the west side that now leads into this section of the building will be closed giving space for lounging room 13.6 s. The en- trance to the toilets, locker room and shower baths will be from a door on the south side of the building. This will relieve congestion as we'll as ad- ding a second shower. The kitchen is on the back. or east side of the build ing connected with the dining room and is l3.6 a feet.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
METRAs' ALLEYS

Artisans--Aucoin 105 142 TOT s54; Vosper 12S s5 III 324; Pivinski l09 133 121 363: Barrette 105 i23 i37 365 Metz t43 I'll IF 43i-1s37. 349: Duhamel 134 129 ss 351; Bcur- que S7 10l l46 334; Lafontaine i23 t32 10s 363; P Aucoin 159 f12 107 37S-i775.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Lutheran League

At the annual meeting of the Luther League of the Swedish Luther an church. last Thursday evening off cers for the coming year were elect ed and reports of the closing year given. Russll Nelson succeeded Miss Irene Johnson as president Other officers elected were: vice-president,
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Ta Hold Joint Meeting

The Activities Committee of the American Legion and the Entertain ment committee of Fire Company "A" will meet at the Hose House next Tuesday night. February 4th. Mem bers of the two committees are re- quested to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Second Floor

The second floor will be devoted to the ladies' quarters and two bed- rooms and living room for pro and his wife or a steward and wife.
 On the north east side is large locker room conveniently arranged. On the west side is a lounging room f3.4 x 17.10 and dressing room l 3 X
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

372: Dery 142 TOT 102 351; Metras l12 96 s2 291; Leonard Hamel TOT I30 109 346-1695.
 Highest string by Jos. Blanchette 152 Highest total by Jos. Blanchette 376.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Asker-How did you find the seen cry along the Fondeluniac road?
 Teller-By looking through a knot hole in one of the bill-boards.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Moron-Does your son play sax ophone7
 Robot-Yeah. Do you want to buy a fine saxophone cheap7-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Ladd-Why are you putting "per- sonaP on that letter to Fred Yolan- de?
 Mann--I want his wife to open it. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

pose to overcome.
 Ground Floor
 According to the ground floor plan, the north end of the building re- mains practically as at present. with a sun parlor l2 X 27 on the extreme north end of the building and liv- ing room 27 X 30 between the sun porch and the kitchen and dining hall The wide porch 12 X 42 also remains as at present.
 It is at the south end of the building
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Leeion Nicotine Next Thur.dav

Members of Oscar Swanson Post 67, the American Legion are request ed to attend the regular meeting of the post which will be held at the Hose House. North Grosvenarda. e, next Thursday evening at o'clock. Changes in the meeting dates are ef- fectiye beginning with this session. Following the meeting luncheon will be served by Commander Pelletier and Adiustant Edward N. Rawson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

George Rosen; secretary Roland Sur
 prenant; treasurer, Florence Blid vice recording secretary, Lester John son. financial secretary, Signe Am quist; organist, Mrs. Albert Rabbit.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
I UND
IS SOUGHT

An appeal for funds to erect
a statue Of Albert Gallatin
Treasurer of the United States
from 1901 to 1914, has been
launched by the Gallatin Me
mortal Committee, of which Cor
coran Thorn, president Of the
American Security and Trust Co,
is chairman.
The erection Of the statue has
been approved by Congress, which
appropriated $4,000 for prepa-
ration Of the pedestal and site.
The statue will be placed on the
steps Of the Treasury with that
Of Alexander Hamilton, and the
work win be executed by j. E.
Fraser, who did the Hamilton
statue