Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 2

. created. THE BEMIDJI-DAILY PIONEER . VIVID DRAMA BY GRIFFITH AT THE ELKO TONIGHT D. W. Griffith, producer of notable super-pictures, may be depended upon to ' provide -something worth while] regardless of what particular environ- “ment he enters to secure his dramatic material. Hence “The Mother and "‘the Law,” which again appears at the Elko theatre tonight and Tues- day, and which has been termed a dramatic thunderbolt, will not be surprising to thosé who are familiar with the- Griffith methods of power- ful stories and stirring climaxes. Among the prominent players as- sembled by Mr. Griffith are Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Miriam Cooper, Ralph Lewis, Walter Long, Vera Lewis, Alberta Lee, Margaret Marsh, Tod Browning and others equally well known to patrons of the higher grade motion pictures. “NOTHING BUT LIES” AT THE REX TUESPAY AND WEDNESDAY Coming to the Rex theatre Tues- day and Wednesday is Taylor Holmes again in-one of those howlingly fua- ny stage comedies written for Wil- liam Collier and adapted for the screen use of Mr. Holmer. This third one—the first was “Nothing But the Truth” and the second “The Very Idea"—is entitled “Nothing But Lies;” and it was written by Aaron Hoffman. The plot—for there is a most am- using one in this play—concerns the efforts of a young man to cuver up a friends mistake, made at the insti- gation 'of a radical young woman whe is known to, hier friends and the po- lice as Riot Rosie. A she-Bolshevik is Rosie, of the indoor and harmiess type, but when a lurid pamphlet she has her friends write it sent to the papers in place of a big firm's adver- tising copy, something of a stir is And such a stir can be ex- plained by nothing but li Supporting Mr. Holmes i3 a note- worthy cast, including the beautiful Justine Johnstone, Jack McGowan, Ralph Dolmes, Gipsey O'Brien, John Junior and Ann Wallack, a grand- daughter of the famous romantic ac- tor, Lester Wallack. S. B. Taylor, for years production manager for D. W. 'Griffith, made the scenario for the photoplay, which was directed by Lawrence Windom and photographed by Jacob Babaracco. Metro is releas- ing this Taylor Holmes production. “BRIDE 13" EPOSODE THREE. AT REX TUESDAY ARD WEDNESDAY Ruth Storrow, the thirteenth bride, has leaped from a window of her home on her wedding day, fur- ious because her father had locked her in her room while a female detec- tive took her place at the ceremony to protect ‘her from the bride snatch- ers. She runs to the waterfront and clambers aboard a motor boat de- manding to be taken across the bay to the chapel where she it to be mar- ried to Winthrop, presumably a so- ciety idler, but really onc of the pir- ates. Bob, who loves her, sees her run- ning across the lawn just as he hand- cuffs a foreign-looking stranger to a tree on the grounds and he glves chase. Bob jumps into another hoat and follows Ruth across the bay. Thru the perisqope the Mahdi, leader of the submarine pirates sees Ruth and captures her. Bob sees her taken on the submarine and leaps on the deck. A pirate meets him and they battle as the boat submerges. A fisherman on shore. viewing the struggle, informs Winthrop and Lieut. Morgan, a navy aviator and flance of the twelfth vanished bride. They put out in a boat and reicue Bob, who has vanquished the pirate. Lieut. Morgan hurries to inform the Admiral of the U. S. Fleet of the pre- sence of the submarine, and gets two seaplanes to give chase. Winthrop and Bob return to the Storrow home and Winthrop releases the stranger and takes him inside. They quarrel and Winthrop shoots the man, who was one of the pirates. A3 he dies the stranger points to Winthrop and cries, “Traitor!" Bob hears it. Winthrop leaves the house in a car “to report the occurence to the police.”” Bob follows in another ma- chine. In the meantime two planes, in one of which is Morgan, seek the submarine and the destroyers also set out. Fi Winthrop, seeing Bob following him, turns in his car and shoots Bob. Bob’s car swerves and dashes over a bridge into an inlet of the bay. GREAT DRAM; OF NORTH- WEST AT GRAND TONIGHT For the photoplay patron who likes action and variety in his screen en- tertainment, a trip to the Grand the- atre tonight and tomorrow to see the National Picture, ** Out of the Snows,”’ is recommended. This pro-| duction, in which Ralph Ince acts in the double capacity as director and Jealling man, has more variety and scenery and speed of action than is usually to be found in a dozen screen dramas.] The locale of the story is Canada, from Quebec up to the Arctic. It is in the snow country that most of the action takes place. Among many novel scenes in this thrilling drama is one which depicts the destruction by fire of the fur- trading ship, “Pole Star.” While ships on fire have been seen on the screen before, it is doubtful if any one has ever seen a ship frozen solid in the grip of the Arctic winter, be- ing burned to the edge of the ice. An unusual photographic feat in another part of the picture is that showing a man hunt in a blinding snowstorm. Anyone at all familiar with photography will appreciate the obstacles the cameraman had to over- come to secure this one shot. There 1s physical action galore when Ralph Ince and his six feet two of brawn and muscle engages in one of the snappiest screen fights seen in many a day. It is a long time since Mr. Ince has been seen as a ieading man, and his return was warmly received by those who like good, lively pictures with a “punch.” PAULA ARMSTRONG AND CO. AT THE GRANT ON FRIDAY A pretty syiph-like young riss of wonderful attraciiveness, whose strength and ability border on the marvelous, and an athletic young man, comprise this out of the ordin- ary duo of equilibrists, who present under the billing caption of “A Hur- culean Surprise’’ an offering which completely reverses the old order of things im acts of this character. Heretofore it was usual for the heavier one of the team of equilib- rists to accept the responsibility of being the understander, carrying the lighter one in all their feats of head to head and hand to hand balancing. In the act presented by Paula Arm- strong & Co., the real big feature aside from the remarkable feats ex- hibited is the fact that Miss Arm- strong, the 110 pound female Hercu- les, performs all the usual and many unusual feats of balancing as the un- derstander, handling her .03 pound partner as if he was a baby. This phenominal young muss is a most surprising bit of femininity with the physique of a young girl her appearance does not denote the ab- normal strength she possesses until you witness this modern female Her- cules toss her male partner about like a rubber ball and see her accomp-|y; lishing feats heretofore exhibited by only the strongest men. The act iy the last word in its class as re- gards the exhibition of balancing feats and when the fact that a slim Iph-like young girl is capable of such wonderful strength and ability it not only adds unusual interest to the coffering but makes it an act that will be most enthusiastically receiv- ed and appreciated for its unusual en- tertaining quaiities. “THE UNTAMED” WITH MIX ENDS AT REX TODAY “The Untamed,” a Fox attraction, with Tom Mix, the well-known cow- boy star, in the leading role, will end a successful engagement in this city with the final showing at the Rex theatre tonight. This preduction fms been widely heralded as one of/ the most satis- fying and sensational of its kind ever made, andi has proved a strong at- traction here. Followers of Mix pic- tures declare it to be Mix’s best, not only for its thrilling situations and the opportunities given the star for feats of daring, but for the weird in- terest inherentim its story.; COAL SHIPS IN HALF HOUR WITH MACHINE Philadelpkia, Oct. 18. (By United Press).—Foreign ocean-going vessels are taking advantage of the auto- matic coal loading machine which has been installed at the Greenwich Point piers here. The system is bor- rewed from the plans in_use on the (Great Lakes, where iron ore is handl- ed and shipped quickly and cheaply. By this method of coaling an ordinary sea-going craft can be coaled in less than half an hour, where it formerly took several days. Fifty railroad tracks, forming a network and capable of holding 1,- 000 cars of coal, are wuilt around the machine. The cars, specially co structed wait on the siding until a vessel is ready to coal. Bach. car passes thru a concrete, steam heated thawing shed which is used for thaw- ing coal In winter. Released from the thawing shed the care glide down Bank No. 1369. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF FARMERS STATE BANK OF BEMIDIL t closc of business on October 6, 0. Resources, * Loans and discount; .$193,024.82 Overdrafis . 3 5.13 U. S. bonds and other U. S. obligations . 34,650.00 Bonds and securities ' other than those of U. S... .. 4,000.00 Banking house, futniture fixtures ¢ Other real estate . $ Checks and drafts In transit. Due from banks Other Total cash assets Checks and cash items. d out for expenses, ete excess of earnings ... Total .... Liabiites, $ .000.00 Capital stock 5,000.00 irplus fund : 2 Notes rediscounted and bills payable (including _certifi- cates for money borrowed) Deposi check ... Gertitied checks Cashier's checks. Due to banks. Total immed abilities X Savings deposits Time certificates Total deposits . 13,000.00 Total .... Amount of reserve on hand... Amount of geserve required by 3 19,806.31 law .. State of Minnesota, County of Bel- trami, s We, H. R. Gillette, president, and J. LeRoy Elwell. cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledze and belief. H. R. GILLETTE, resident. J. LEROY ELWELL, hier. Ed- Correct attest, two director: ward Paulson, Aug. Jarchow. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of October, 1920. B. L. JOHNSON, ( Seal) Notary Public, Beltrami County. Minn. My commission expires March 2 1927, 1d10-18 }a slight incline and up another where they are clamped to the rails. A huge platform, resembling an. elevator, 'aulomntica]ly piaces it;elt into a po- sition of an acute angle. -.e coal is permitted to run from the car, onto the platform and into a V-shaped bowl which connects with the chute from'the hold of the ship. £ The dumper was built as a cost of approximately $500,000 ana is the only one in this section of the Unit- ed States. Foreign vessels alone spend $1,000,000 monthly for coaling supplies here. Last month broke:all previous records when 306,700 tons of coal was loaded on ocean going craft. Such Is Life in the City. Noticing that a young woman walk- ing along the street ahead of her had dropped a purse, a Milwaukee woman called to her and ‘when the young woman turned around was amazed to find it was her sister, whom she had not seen for fourteen years and for whom she had long been searching. She took her sister back home with her and as they reached the flut the young woman said: “Why, I kave lived for a year within a block and a half of here.” THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- S OF BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINNESOTA ‘Tuesday, October 5, 1920, The board of County Commissioners met on Tuesday, October 5, 1920, at 10 o'l in the forenoon. Members pre- sent: kidward Paulson, James F, Hay Wm. Lennon, and Sam Illis, Absen! a Imsdahl. of the preceding meet- and approved on motion ing were re: of Paulson, scconded by Lllis Motion carrled. The Bemidji Townsite and Improve- ment Co. presented ‘a plat of Lot 6, on Sectlonr” 24, Township 147, Range 33, to le known as Oakwood Beach, same being divided up into lots, blocks, streets, driveways, and holevards. It whs moved by Kllis, seconded by Paulson that the plat be approved for record. Motion carricd, The resurvey plat of R. K./ Bliler, County Surveyor, of Section 3, Town- ship 148, Range 31, was presénted to the County Board. On motion of Ellis, seconded by Hayes, the plat was accepted and or- dered ‘filed. The resurvey petition of Chas. Carter of Section 1, Township 148, Range 31, was presented to the County Board for their approval which way granted with the understanding that Mr. Carter is to finance the cost of such survey for the reason that funds are not available for resurvey ~work at the present time. Same being moved by Commissionen| Isllis was seconded by Paulson and duly carried. Moved by Hayes, seconded by 'Paul- son ‘that the tax levy made at the semi-annual meeting of this board for the General Poor Fund be amended to read $35,000 instead of §23,000. Motion carried. Moved by Hayes, seconded by Paul- son that the county employ a County School Nurse for the remaining period of the school year, compensation to be pald at $125 per month and expenses, er work to be performed under the direction of the Superintendent of Schools, and the satisfaction of the County Board. Motion carried. 1t was moved by Ellis, seconded by Paulson, that R. K. Bliler, County Sur- veyor, be authorized to make a Survey of roads starting at State Road No. 10, Section 3 of Taylor Township at the ‘quarter post running ~thence south through the center of Scctions 4, 9, and 16, and there terminating at the road along the reservation line. Mo- tion carried, The petition of George A. Hayes for the alteration In part o County Road NG, 50 between Sections 1 and 2 of ‘Township 149, Range 35, was present- ed to the County Board. ' It was moved by Faulson, seconded by Hayes, that hearing be had upon said petition at the Court House in Bemidji on the 7th day of Deeember, 1920, at 2 o'clock in.the afternoon, at which time and place said_board will h all that may be said in favor of and against the granting of said petition. and said board hereby appoints Commissioners Paulson and Huyes, members of sald board, a committee fo examine the said proposed change of road and that said committee will meet on the route of sald rond at the corner of Sections 1 and2, Township 149, Range 35, on De- cember 1st, 1920, at 2o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of such ex- amination and will report its findings and recommendations to said board at the time of its meeting. ~Motion car- ried. Moved by Hayes, seconded by Ellis that Commissioner 'Paulson atténd the annual meeting of tho State Associa- tion of County Commissioners to v held at Minneapolis, October 7, 1920, to October 10, 1920. ' Motion carried. The report of the Superintendent of Schools was presented for the year ending ' July 31, 1920. It was moved by Paulson, seconded by Hayes that the report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carrie: Moved, seconded, and carried to take recess until 1:30 P. M. The board reconvened at 1:30 P. M. with all members present_except Com- missioner Imsdahl, o was moved by Paulson, seconded by Hayes that this board approve the following Dills with respect to Ditch No. 42: Poter Stifter . -$ 56.00 V. . Krips 95.50 L. Paddock © 135.90 kd. Schuh . _71.50 V. 'Crabtree 115.25 Lee LeBaw 43.90 Moved by Pauison, seconded by Ellis that the application for abatement of taxes on real estate of the Northern National Bank be approved and refer- red to the Minnesota Tax Commission for final acceptance. Motion carried. Moved by Hayes, seconded by Paul- son. that R. K. Bliler be authorized to make a survey of road commencing from the NW torner of Section 25, Township 147, Range 32, thence soutn one mile thence east one mile to the NE corner of Section 36, Township 147, Range 32 and survey road from the reservation line running north to the quarter line of Sections 16, 9, and 4, of Township 147, Range 31, and Sec- tion 33, Township 148, Range 31, mak- g with State Rural Highway No. 62, Motion carried. Moved, seconded and carried ' that hearing be had on the following sec- tions of land that have been resurvey- ed, showing cause, if any, why cost should not be assessed against the lands affected. Section 3. Township 143, Range 31. Section 4, Township 148, Range Section 5, Township 148, Range Section 7, Township 148, Range Section § Townshlp 148 Rango Section Township Range Township 148 Range Township 148, Range Township 149 Range Township 159, Range 150, Range Range Range Range Range Rango Range Range Range ing a connection £ 1 13 19, 2, Township Township Township Township 150, 2, Township 150, Township 14 Township 149, Township 146, 2. Township 13, Township 4 Tewnship 13, Township Township Township 24, Township i1, Township 18, Township 147, 13, Township 149, 3," Township 150, Ra 3, Township 146, Section Section Section nge Section Range 30. F. E. Mauritz, services as rodman on job 19207, ; istrict .. 5.20 Moved, seconded, and earrica to ad-|tion, it was moved by Imsdahl, second-| W. H. Johnson, services at offlce, Job 1914, 2nd and Ath district 520 {5arnito; 1070 b i ) N B B, aervices on construction on County Road 16, Asst. ENg. ..., b 9?‘?." board s en Sy :hlpsy g?’;;}):: nrtx;:l;t.i l'oll_l’%wégghu;;vox:n %V Ha§°hn!%"' services as assistant engineer on construction ‘on Count; o board reconvened at 10 o'clock | the road and bridge fund of the second ad ‘No. i 2y e 250 A M. October 6, 1950, with s men | distriot: “Wabaniea, . Potamo, . Beaver| Clayton Coilard, Séfvices as rodman on Siivey on County Koad 3rd Dist. 13.00 bers present. Dam, Norris, Hiwood, Boone and Mo- | Gordon Jones, services at office on job 1913, 4th Dist istisiinimmennitie ¥ The petition of Chas. Taylor for the|Dougald; tho township of Wheeler,| F. E. Mauritz, services at office Job 1913, 4th D ISt 5 continuance of County Road No. 136 at|$200. Motion carried. Gordon Jones, services as rodman on Job 1901, DIV. B. - a point in the SW3 of tne SWi, Sec- oved ~ by Imsdahl, seconded by|F. E. Mauritz, services at office Job 1901, Div. B, tion 35 Township 161, Range 32 where sald County road enters State Road No. 32 and running thence in a north- easterly direction following the town road to a point 554 Ft. West of the center of Section 35 in said town and range, thence running east on the quarter,_line to the quarter corner be- tween Sections 35 and 36, thence run- ning north on the section line between the north half of Sections 35 and 3¢|south two miles on the ran and Section 25 and 26, 23 and 24, and|tween Ranges 33 and 34. 13 and 14, and there connect with | ried. County road_No. 150, was presented to the County Board. Moved by Paulson, seconded by Ells, that hearing be had’ upon said petition at the Court House in Bemldji on the 7th day of December at 2:30 P. M., at which time and place the board will hear all that may be said in favor of and agalnst the granting of said pe- tition and that Commissioners Imsdahl and Lennon, members of said board, be appointed a committee to examine said proposed continuance of said; 31, road, also that said committee will meet on said of said road November 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of ex- amination and report its findings and recommendations at the time of said meeting of said board. Motion car- ried. Moved by Imsdahl, seconded by Ellis, that the report of the Superintendent of the Poor Farm be accepted and placed on file. Upon receipt of the proper applica- Hayes, that work be uhlng 161, Ra oved by Hayes, Road No. nge $1. Imsdahl, NW _corner of. McDougald Hayes, that’ work be done on Road No. terial for bridee creek. . Motion carried. Moved. by Imsdahl, Hayes, that work be Road No. 105 to the extent of and 33 and south to the Winter carried. Moved by Hayes, that work Imsdahl, be done Section 18, Motion carried. Ellis, seconded 'by carried. Moved by Imsdahl, seconded by Ellis, to allow the following bills: George Person, services as orderely at Poor Farm .. Tom Skogen, farm hand at Poor Farm Alice Souder, Laundress at Poor Farm during September Celia Brennan, cook at Poor Farm Hazel Seado, waitress at Poor Farm Ward Bros., taking Wm. Milicke to Poor ¥arm . Minnesota State Sanatorium, board and treatment Of wyio . uper — — R. J. Boardman, mdicine for paupers . JEiner W. Johnson, care of pauper sick for September G Babgock, INT explosive for Poor Farm, . Bemiaji Pioneer, publishing ad for Cook at Poor Farm . Minnesota Iileotric Light & Power Company, light used at poor far Belt. Blev. & Mig. Co., feed for Poor Farm Given ‘Hdw. Co., hardware supplies for Poor O'Leary Bowser Co., supplies for Poor Farm Torval Mathisen, care of Jens S. Flom, Gust” Smith, board and cure of Charlie 5 0. 1. Lirickson, supplies for George Bradt, pauper Clifford" & Co., supplies for Math Bertram, pauper Clifford & Co., supplies furnished Mrs. Ella Streiber, Mrs. P. Sarff, supplies furnished Mrs. Wm. Gorey, pauper. Blackduck Co-Op. Exch., supplies furnished Mrs. Dion, patyper Roy K. Bliler, services making plat and blueprints, 3-148¢3: Clayton Collard, services as surveyor, 3-148-3r . R. \. Stephens, services as axman, resurvey 5-149-a3 Frank J. Marcoe, witness fee, St. vs. W. C. Schilling, municipal cour Clair Wayman, witness fee municipal court State vs, John Abbot F. E. Wesley, witness fee municipal vourt, State vs. John Abbot Lily ‘Gay, witness feo municipal court, State vs. Alfred Smith .. Frances Gay, witness fee municipal court, Stato vs. Alfred Smith Andrew Jolinson, serving petit jury summons .. ‘Andrew Johnson, expensé serving Grand Jury subpoenas Andrew Johnson, serving Petit Jury summons .. Andrew Johnson, serving Grand Jury summons .. Andrew fohnson, serving Grand Jury subpoenas Andrew Johnson, boarding prisoners during September ‘Andrew Johnson, serving Petit Jury summons .. N‘“llll. Elec. Lt. Pwr. Co., light consumed in co City of Bemidji, water used at jail, lawn and court house NW. Sanitary Supply Co., lavatory supplies for Court Ho NW. Tele, Iixchange Co., rentals for September, 1920 Given Hdw. Co., malls, etc, for use at court house Huffman & O'Leary, springs for court house chairs NW. Tele. Exchange Co., rent and tolls for Poor F: NW!. Tele. Exchange Co., toll calls for court house NW. Tele. Iixchange Co., toll calls for County Surveyor - Christ Olson, dlg‘%ing coal bin in jail Western Unlon Telegraph Company, time service for September. Bemidji Gas Co.,” gas for sherif’s residence and jail emidji Pioncer, office supplies for Auditor .. Hemidji Pioncer, pencils, ribbons, etc., for Register of Deeds . Fritz-Cross Co., ghstract book for Auditor's office Fritz-Cross Co., abstract book for Auditor's office Miller-Davis Co., blanks for Judge of Probate _ National Sales & Service Co, carbon for Clerk of Court Geo. D. BarnardStationery Co., records for Register of Deeds Elliott Fisher Co., adjustment of 1-F machine .. 4 Hammond & Stephens Co., classifications for Supt. of schools .. Remington Typewriter Co., typewriter for surveyor Bemid)l Pioneer, office suppiies for Supt. of Schools . Bemidji Pioneer, Court calendars for Clerk of Court Bemidji Pioneer, Staples for County Treasurer Bemidjl Ploneer, blanks, pens, etc. for Judge of J. C. McGhee, express, postage, eté., for Supt. of Schools A. D. Johnson, express on rolier shel®ing and postoffice Mary Lilleskov, expense visiting schools, Am.fifim. schools . S. W. Ellis, attending regular meeting of Couliiy Commissio Wm. Lennon, expense signing Commissioner's warrants ‘Wm. Lennon, expense attendin J. C. McGhee, expense visiting schools ... R. Kirkconnel, holding Teachers'_examinationg . Erank Fuclk, ‘carrying Primary Election returns, ‘Red Lok Geo. W. Butler, acting as Clerk of Primary Election, Village of Redby City of Bemidji, expense, case State vs. Alfred Smith, municipal court City of Bemidji, expense case State vs.\W. C. Schilling, municipal court . City of Hemidji, expense case Stato vs. Henry Staberg, municipal court City of Bemidji, expense case State vs. Milford Bolden, municipal court City of Bemlidjl, expense case State vs. Oren Carlson, municipal court City of Bemidji, expenge case State vs. August Smith, municipal court.. Geo. Butler, assessing the Village of Redby Minn. Elee. Lt. Pwr. Co., labor on motor at County Jail Andy O. Erickson, labor on bridge construction on Judicial , Ji 1 . , labor on bridge f.&nslrucllon on Judicial Ditch No. 11. avoral, labor with team on bridge construction on Judicial Ditc! ridge construction Judicial Ditch No. 11 .. — Oren Benson, labor with team on bridge construction on Judicial Ditch Rzkunulslorhlcm. labor with'team on bridge construction on Judicial Ditch No. Oren’ Benson, labor on bridge construction Judicial Ditch No, 11 J. J. Gavin, board for Oren Benson on construction on Judicial Ditch No. J.I\}l. ?llsan, merchandise used on bridge construction on Judicial Ditch o. Arthur C. Ericiison, labor with team on bridge construction on Judicial Ditch No. 11 J. J. Gavin & D. A. Perrg ditch cleaning on Jud. Diteh No, 11.. Gilbert Benson, blacksmithing and auto livery on bridge construction | on Judicial Ditch No. 11 .. W. M. Everts, services as Ditch inspector on Judicial cl 0. John J. Weber, labor on bridge construction on Judicial Ditch No. Andy O. Erickson, labor én bridge construction on Judicial Ditch No. V. M. Everts, services as ditch inspector on Judicial Ditch No, 21 Arthur Heacock, labor surfacing on Judicial Ditch No 23, Nq,l:‘;m:ln Bottineau, services as foreman surfacing on Judi Carl Johnson, surfacing with team on Judicial Ditch No. 23 Griggs, surfacing with team on Judicial Ditch No. 23 Gus_Nelson, labor surfacing on Judicial Ditch No. 23 .. F. C. Mitchell, labor surfacing on Judicial Ditch No. 23 .. John Vokaty, services on bridge repairs on Judicial Ditch No, 27. Le,stcr Nelson, services with team on bridge repairs Judicial Ditch No. B, = A, P.Thompson, services on bridge repairs on Judicial Difch No. 27 Alex Olson, services on bridge rephirs Judicial Ditch No. 27 . Johm Vokaly, services as cook on Brjdgo construction Judiéial Ditch A. P. Thompson, services repairing bridge on judicial Ditch No. 30 Axel Halverson, ‘services filling approaches on bridge Judicial Ditch No. 80 A. P. Thompson, services installing culverts on Judicial Ditch No. 30 Baudette Reglon, publishing Notice to Contractors ... Bemiaji Hdw. Co, supplies for rond work and Poor Farm Smith-Robinson Lumber Co. supplies for Poor Farm and road and bridge work ... : ‘W. M. Everts, services as Ditch Inspector on Judicial Cl 0. G. Emil Moller, services surfacing road on Judicial Ditch No. 31 Bidetto" Provision Co., supplies used on construction on Judicia A. P. Thomp John Vokaty, , 8e! services on bridge construction on Jud?clal Ditch No. 36 Alex Olson, services on culvert construction on Judicial Ditch No. 36.... Baudette Region, publishing notice to Culvert Contractors ... W. M. Everts, services as ditch Inspector on Judicial Ditch No. 40. . Andy O. Erickson, tools used on construction work on Judicial Ditch 0. 40 .. —. S Robrt Norquist. inspecting bridge on @onstructionroad No. 29, 5th Dist. L. Bye, services on construction on County road No, 24, 4th Disf N. J. Nielsen, livery on committee work viewing Leet job E. G. Baker, services as rodman on construction on State Road No. 1. Lyle Corrugated Culvert C on . e skt H, D, SGTERiGR"Services a5 assistant engineer on State Road No. 1I, 'x'.pivk Hzl\’hlg%n,_uervlces as assistant Engineer on State Road No. 11, E. G. Baker, =services as Rodman on_State Road No. 11, F. A. P. 136 Gordon Jones, services as Rodman on Job 1901, Div. C. F. E. Mauritz, services as chainman on Job 1901, Div. C. W. W. Bergin, services as rodman on Job 1901, Div, C. T. “’AHnmlrl.’ton. services as assistant engineer on Job id iron used on Judicial Road No. 9 construc- Wm. Osterle, services on constru 3 R Fred Vail. services with team on construction on County Road No. 1 Johm Billings, services with team on construction on County Road No. Henry . . X H. W. Dunkelberger, services on construction on County Road 1 B. Ill\sx?kclb ger, services with team on construction on County Road Ces on construction on County Road No. 131 = with team on construction on County Road No. 3 Gordon Jones. services as rodman on construction on State Road No. 9. John Larson, fighting fire at bridges on State Road No. 12 ... H. D. Sorenson, services as assistant engineer on State Roid No. Ward_Bros.. livery hire for engineers A. L. Bye, sérvices on construction on State Road No. 9 Myr¥in, Tumber & Cedar Co. material on construction of State Road No. A. Aronson, services as assistant engineer on State Road No. 12 ... John Davis, services as rodman and chainman on State Road No. 12 M. M. Berg, material on culvert construction on State Road No. 13 T. W. Hamilton, services as assistant engineer ‘o‘r‘: Eh‘?'l: 162, Div ric P. M. Nels i Dell ‘Chureh, " services done on_county road No. 67 to the extent of $300 re- pairing bridges across Zensky and Kelly creeks and grades, all in town- Motion carried. seconded by that work be done on_ County 79 to the extent of $300 re- pairing grades and surfacing from the township e line be- otion car- 13 to the extent of $100, ma- across - Kvalness grading road from State Road No. on the range line between: rnng%nflz ad ed. Moved by, Imsdahl,’ seconded by State seconded by done on County $160, 11 River from the NW corner of Sectfon ;l'uwnshlp 161, Range 32. Motion uecond%d by on_ Count; Road No. 131 to the extent of $100, to}r" A connecting road grade on line between Section 13, Townshjp 159, Range 33 and Township 159, Kange 34. Ims- Moved by dahl, that $500 be appropriated to the Township of Obrien from the road and bridge fund of the 4th district. Motion N1 Dk 1k 1k 00 DD D 300 1t Ot S e 1301 SBTE RS SaSharonasIam SOMINNOLWPOLORONDOO! SRt ohanonosonas. 156.25 181.70 1608 F. E, Mauritz, services staking out' roadway, Roy Zimmerman, W. H. Johnson, services as assistant eng o T W. Hamilton, Services as assistant-enginesr on b D B Ela ton Collard, services as ro Carl H. D, Sorenson, E. G. b 19 services as rodman on Job 1901, DIv, ‘Bye, services as assistant engineer on construction neer on m: 3 A ), i assistant engineer on Job 1907, Div. Pororaan livery. for engineer on Job 1907, Division A e services as assistant engi{x:xe& g: gohfll 030 Fob 19%;, IA, ons "R, BT eVl s oe asslsiant_engineer on Job 1007, A, State T. W. Hamnltgn services as o. o ittt ction State Road No. 11, Jab_1903 A.... sfi:;‘uon, materia) furnished for camp, ‘State Road 11, 1903 siling SRR 8. McFarl Fvices on construction State Road No, 11,"Job 1908 'A.... G. Brenizer, services on construction State Road 11, Job 1903, A.... John Davis. services as chainman on State Road No. 11, fob 1903 A. Lo Elmer Norton, services on copstruction State Road No. 1L Job 1303 A.,.-. Pitt Mere. Co., Material for damp on State Road No. 11, Job 1908 Walter Buell, labor on construction on State Road No. 11, Job rs. Wm. Ayotte, matbrial on construction State Road 11, Jol Pearl Jordan, labor on construction on State Road 11, J.W. Russeli, labor on construction of State Road 11, G. Brenizer, labor on construction on State Road 11, Job 1 Mrs. . Tufner, services as.cook on State Road 11, Job 1903 A Waiter Buell, labor on construction on State Road 11 Job 1903 A .ot . “Aronson, services as assistant engineer on State Road 11,Job 1903 Mike Cullifon, labor on State Road 11, Job 1903 A, construction ... Mike Culliton, material on contsruction State Road No. 11, Job 1903 A... John Davis, labor as rodman on State Road 11, Job 1908 A = E. Turner, services as foreman on State Road 11, Job 1903 A .. Ed Johnson, material used at Camp on State Road 11, Job 1903 A Mrs. L. T. Monson, fi\n.ltermz usedsotntstl;{_e !‘}n?{l 1.1’617"'1 9013903 A is ‘Grund, material used on State Road 11, = e labor as assistant engineer on Stite Road 11, Job 1903 Job, A. Aronson, b . L. .. srading on County Hoad No. 129, Job 1915 ... = 124100 o eema, ‘sersices with feam on County Road No. 129, Job 19ib....'184.00 Claytan Collard, services at office on Job 1914 i g B Maurits, services at oftice on Job 1914, &R, 123 .. 135 Roy_ Zimmerman, -services at office on Job 1911 . W. W. Bergin, services at office on Job 1914 1 T, W. Hamilton, services as assistant engineer on Jol 23.3 W. 'W. Bergin, services as rodman on Job 1901, Div. D. g0 Clayton Coflard, services as rodman on Job 1901, Div. 2200 .. Mauritz, services at office Job 1901 Div. D, FAP 57 Lo Gordon_Jones, services as rodman on Job 1901, FAP 57, Div. 4 WH "Johnson, services as assistant engineer Job 1901, FAP & 310 W G Baker, services as rodman on Job 1901, FAP 57, Div. D. 8.00 T, W. Hamilton, services as assistant enginéer Job 1901, Div. D, FAE 21.2¢ . D Sorenson, tervices as assistant engineer on Job 1901, Div. D, FAR 57 24.08 5 M Sehaak, board and lodging for engineers Job 1901,"Div. D, FAP 67 _8.00 ¥ K. Mauritz, services as rogman, Job 1908, St. R. N0, §’ e 1190 Gordon, Jones, services at office, Job 1908, 4th DIst. .l 4.0 W. M, Dverts: services on St. &, No. & FAP 156, Jo8 TE0STBI B I 600 Zimmerman, services as rodman Jo 3 plrdithabmmnn | ¢ By e on “services. as_assistant engineer, Job 1913, FAP 143 5004 F. E. Mauritz, scrvices at ofi}ce 3; g:g%:gg; %g G ones. services at office r, e gt S onson Lbr. Co, material for general road and bridge work.. 19.37 S. D. Snyder, expense of engineer during September 13049 ¥. F1. Jonnson, services at office Of eNgiNEEr ... 1gde Agnes Jacobson, services at office of engineer .. 00 Remidji_ Pioneer, supnlies for Engineer's office e 5. Frank Slough, material for general road and bridge work £.08 Standard Oil Co. gasoline for trucks e 381 % Jonn Matland, labor on trucks .. 4 D, J. Koons, ‘repairs on_trucks 298 Motor_Inn, machine work on magneto o i D.D. Murray, gasoline for trucks . 1828 Erling Glithvedt, road work and fi Az Geo. Thompson, Toad work in 157-37 - 2t Tony Conda, labor on County Road No. 5 L 1150 FomY Gteon.'1anor on range line between 159-33 and 34 _.__ .. "10.00 A"A. Cooléy, inspecting road on range line 159-34 ... 1200 W, Osterle, labor on range line between 159-33 and 34 _. A - 'B. Dunkelberger, labor on_wange line oetween 159-3¢ ard 34 %efi Church, lsb%l‘ on range line between 159-33 and 34 . H. W. Dunkleberger, labor_on range line between 159-33 and 34 H. L. Bowen, road work in Unorganized town 156-31 Bergin, services as rodman on County Road 58, Job2002.. G. Baker, services as rodman on County Road 58, Job 2002 H. D. Sorenson, services as assistant engineer County Road 68, F. E. Mauritz, services staking out State Road 3, Job 201: Ciayton Collard, services as rodman on State Road 3, Job 2018 .coeeee Roy Zimmerman, services as rodman on Job 2009 Richard Olson, services as axman on County Road N, 128. Jb 2009 Carl Larson, services as chainman Job 2009, County Road No. 128 . W. Hamilton, services as assistant engineer State Road No. 5, Jol W. H. Johnson, services staking Joh 2009, County Road NO. 128 crocceaeee Moved, seconded, and carried to adjourn to 10 o'clock A. M‘LNovemher 9, ttest: & A?!D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. 4 E refining of petroleum has ecn - revolutionized during the past ten years. Otherwise the present use of automotive ma- chinery would be impossible. In 1910 the average yield of gasoline from crude was 11 percent, while in 1919 this averag€ had risen to about 26 percent. without in any way, impairing the quality of the product. i This tremendous advance was the direct result of applying the findings of scientific workers to the problems of industry, and in this work the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has taken a leading part. ‘The chemists and technicil experts who have charge of the manufacturing activ- ities of the Standard Oil Company (In- diana have been pioneers in the scientific refining of crude oil. Their success is attested by the fact that the Company has been able to produce an ever-increasing’ volume of gasoline from the petroleum available. The gasoline problem is important, but it can and will be solved by individual initiative, stimulated by fair and reason- able competition. In the solving of this problem, the in- terests of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), the manufacturer of automo- tive machinery, and the public are one . —greatly increased production is essential. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is straining every fibre of its highly special- ized organization to increase the quantity of gasoline which may be taken from the crude—to maintain the high standard of quality it has always insisted on, and to do this without disturbing the output of other useful and necessary refined pro- ducts of petroleun which it must supply. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago « 2295 v e Y ON, Chairman of County Board. 27,66 1920. (42)