Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 6

T Tt BEVSE i ' Ameriean Indians and the African - of the monsters of the zodiac. "LUCKY SIXPENCE SAVED HIM M swy of. How Fate Intervened to Preserve ‘Beau Brummell ta " History's Pages, The old superstition about the lucky .charm of & crooked sixpence arose early tn the Eighteenth century, and its author was none other than Beau Brummel, thé most famous of:-the] ‘world'’s dandles, Brumme), although the bosom friend of the prince of Wales, ‘came from common enough stock, his grandfather having been a walet. But he saved, as did. Brum- mell's father, and Brummell had some $150,000- to serve him.-He became a great gambler and a good loser, often staking “thousands of pounds. One night he played’at Walter’s club, and when he rose from the table he was a pauper, Not onfy that, but heavily in debt. He wandered out into the London #treets, with head downcast; and as he strolled along he picked up 2 crooked sixpence. In a whimsical mo- ment he returned to the club and matched it with a chance friend. He won, matched again and again, and won each time. The game. changed te shilling matefies, and then to gold pleces, and Brummell at the end of a few minutes found himself with two or three pounds. He went to the gaming table, sat down, and when dawn came and the game closed he had won over 12,000 pounds, or about $60,000. The crooked sixpence he car- ried with him for years, and shortly after he lost it his bad luck arose again, -and he once more became a pauper, RANKED AS MARVEL OF ART Michelangelo’s Superb Decorations In the Sistine Chapel Sufficed ta Give Him Eternal Fame. Michelangelo’s decoration of the vault of the Sistine chapel was hailed * as the greatest plece of work ever done by a painter's hand. It was a task of colossal proportions, the cell- ing alone measuring 132 feet by 44 feet. The painter had to do much work lying flat on his back on a scaf- fold.” For some time afterward he was unable to read except when In that position. Michelangelo arranged the vast space as though it had been roofless, framing {t with architecture in per- spective delusion and filling the open spaces with paintings. Just above the windows are the figures of the ances- try of Christ in attitudes of eager waltipg; above them 12 gigantic flg- ures of prophets and slbyls; in the corners, four representations from the history of Israel. In the center of the vault the storfes of the “Creation of the World,” the “Fall of Man,” and the “Deluge” are told in nine plctures. " Among the central pictures is the “Creation of Adam.” Adam Is deplcted Just on the point of rising, just as God's touch sends the first thrill of t life through his velns. Of the proph- ets, Jeremiah is the image of deep thought, and Zacharlah a type of men- tal absorption, | Fidelity Marked Telegrapher, One striking example of the early 8spirit of endurance under great stress of which the telegrapher of the old school was capable was given by John iCarnahan, then a young man In his thirtles, at the time of the Custer 'massacre, He was operator and news- paper correspondent at Bismarck, \Which was the nearest telegraph of- fice to the scene of Custer’s last fight, 500 miles west. Attending his regular duties, and gathering here and there from the incoming scouts and plains {stragglers the thrilling story of Custer 'to send to the anxiously wajting world, he worked 40 hours without rest, and | caught a few winks of sleep, yet all | the newspaper reading world were | eagerly grasping for the thousands of \words of story he was gathering. They never knew how one man was works | ing to satisfy them, —_———— . | i Has Nasal Musicians, | | Hawailan ukeleles have become one | of the most popylar musical instru- ments in the United States, but it Is doubtful if Americans would take so kindly to another instrument, once 'used throughout the Hawailan group. The “nose flute” is referred to, At the [present time there are few of these to be found in Hawalf, save In the mu- | seums and collections which belong | to old residents, but occaslonally an old native can be located who still lblm dulcet nasal strains, The {“nose flute.s & small whistiyike af- fair, which the old-time -natives used 'In connection with the gourds which farnished muslc for the hulas of his time. - It was-blown through with - one nostril, the other being held with a finger, which closed or opened it for the passage of air to vary the volume of . the notes, Milky Way Legends, " Fables regarding this group of stars ‘appear in- the literature of almost every nation. The Chinese and Jap- anese it as a stream, with sil- wery fishe ng in the waves, The | Bushmen 'assoclate it with lights to guide the path of wandering spirits to- the happy huonting-grounds. A Greek legend has it that when Phae- ton was driving the charlot of the sun, the Borses took fright at the-spectacle | They bolted from their road, set the heav- ‘ens on fire and came near burning up the earth. The scorched track of their. runaway was marked by !h! i | ifor several days and nights he only | . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. Boston Has'a Two-Legged Cat This cat, owned by a Boston family, was born without forelegs. She hops like & kangaroo, using her tail as a balance. MORE IN LIFE THAN WEALTH Man . Who Refuses to' Let Money’ Dominate Him Calls Forth Eulogy, From Rudyard- Kipling, Sooner or later you will see spme man to whom the idea of wealth, as mere wealth, does not appeal, whom- the methods of amassing wealth. do not Interest, and who wiil not accept money if you offer it to him at a cer- tain price. At first you will be in- clined to.laugh at that man, and think that he is. not smart in his idens, * I suggest you watch him closely; for he will presently demonstrate to you that' money dominates everybody except the man who does not want money. You may meet the man somewhere, but be sure that whenever or wher- ever you meet him, as soon as it comes, to a direct issue between you. hfs 1it- tle finger \vnll be (hlcker than your lolns. You will find” that you have no weapon.in ygur armory with which you can attack Mifm. . ., , If more wealth is necessary to you, for purs Poses not, your own, use your left hg to acquire it, but keep your riglt Kahd for the proper work in life. If you | employ both arms in that game, you | will be In danger of stooping.—Rud- yard Kipling, —_— The Bright Side, The warden of Ohlo penitentiary says that this one is true. Recently a negro prisoner, in for life, was brought before him and in the conversation the warden sald: “Why, Rastus. you are in for life, aren’t you?” With a broad grin the negro replied philosephically, “Oh, no, warden, just from how on.” e History of Pawnbroking. The Roman emperors used fq t']&:d | money upon land, and varioud sy of lending money by means offpledges followed. The business of pawabrok-- ing was regulated in England in 1756, and’licenses were Issued in 1773, Should Cultivate That, Teo. So many singers want to run Before they can walk, says a critie. abllity to dodge a3 well as run would ‘be an advantage.—London Punch. to ITarry. WIth | el women to he some singers whom we have heard the | the tanguages of I 1rope Application Wins, The ancient fable of the tortolse and the hare tell the whole story of success and failure. It was the con- stant application and unswerving de- termingtion of purpose that brought. the tortoise in ahead of his fleet-footed antagonist in that quaint race de- seribed by Aesop. Leo, the great pontiff, was an earl'y Tiser in order that he might not lose 4 moment of time in the fulfillmept' of his great and sacred dutiés.; Thomas Jefferson, though fendowed by natu; « with @ brillfant mind and surrounded by éevery environment cpnducive to success, knew the need and advantage of constant application. During his school days he held himself to a rou- tine of 15 hours of work a day, and during all ‘his career he was an ex- emplar and exponent of the thrift of time.—Boston Globe. —_— Coal as Congealed Gas. [~ Attention has been fnvited to an in- teresting explanation of the burning of coal. Coal, petroleum and illumi- nating gas aré reluted to one anQther much. as ice, water and steam., Yor this ‘reason perfect combustion, of llq- uid fuel 'Is already a long step toy ward vaporization, ‘j\xst as ice is. ad- wanced toward steam, when turned in- to water. The volatile elements of coal dre locked up in the solid form, or virtually ‘frozen solid, - It hiny liquid, apd: how. mi then 'soHd, Yet zas into the fo: coal, like solifl ice, will diskolve' futo vapor only through the expenditure of heat. Honors More Than Even. “I hear you got the worst of It with the little boy next door,” I remarked “Oh, T dian’t get much the worser of it asserted thé little chap. “Hé llicked me, all right, but my dog lieked bafe h Turkish Women FindyLinguists. Tt IS no uncommon thing for Turk- able to speak_half . and to have, 2, knowledge of ancient an and Arabie. dog an’ cat, too.” in addition, Greek, e Transfer Your Records . in the Modern Way* Records that are worth transferring are worth ) keeping in security and accessible shape. The Allsteel transfer cases meet just such require- ments. Safe, sanitary,” convement, and perma- nent.: The first cost is the last. Office Furniture The illustration shows how Allsteal transfer cases are stacked. * The legs «a each section frame on the section beneath.’ § {Thus as many units ‘as are used are held firmly together. This file 25% floo: nd has ' 25! ‘capacity. * nen! protection “against fire, ‘dust, mice, and vesmin. 7 _Whethen you need files, 'safrs. desks, tables, or shelv- ‘ing, you will _find here the interlock witn the r;avea from,ls to ace byer _woad greater fifng. - ffords perma- ‘very unit to fit your requirements, in the Allsteelline of office furniture—the equipment that be- longs with success. PIONEER STATIONERY. HOUSE " Bemidji, Minn. ‘| Baudette. H ; i B"#flmum‘ demonstrated ‘how "great- an “amount. of hent must be ‘taken from’.the so-| called pérmanent guses to wake. them’| det e [ornolu. PROCEEDINGS 6! BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (Continued From Page s) - B. A. Ronning, Moose, Louls. The following list of nsmea uelectefl from the:qualified electors of each dis- trict of the county was designated to oF Couts é“'&ii—fwim’“ R dicial Dio: Qur T 1t u Beltramtco Baudet| crarlaze Klegstad, Villigd of ‘Baudette, William Rullen, Village of Baudette, eury " Anmus, Villige of Baudtte, Baudett 2dle ‘Nesjer Viligge of, Baudetts, Bau-|! %Eite Clenentson, Gudrid, Clementéon, Russell, Halvorson, Gudrid, Baudotte. A Belty, Beaver Dam,’ Winner. 1 ank, Pas; \\ml:nllu, Ritt. Albert' Ra ‘Waihdlla Faul Thompson, Walhatia, Bltt, “Alonzo Wheeler, Wheeler, Hackett, _ Charles’ Whitted, Klel, Rako, Bdward Dollarhie, Bugene. i Miaris. Thomas Slind, Eugene, - Williams. Jerry Urban, Eugens, Williams. Gardner, McGuire,” Prosper, Dutchie. Peter Hadell, Spooner, Spooner. E, R. Eide, Spooner, Spooner. ‘William_Blossom, Swiftwater, Carp. Arthur Holmgren, Swiftwater, Carp. Stanley, Swiftwater, Carp. Ole Eaken, McDougald, Graceton. ol A McClernan; Mebougald, Grace- Btias Olson, McDougald, wmla Holvor Johnson, Boone, Baudette. Olaf Nelson, Boone, -Baudette. Thomas Joseph, Meadowland, Pitt. Ed. Joseph, Meadowland, Pitt. Perry Lindsey, Meadowland, Pitt. W. G. Martin,’ Meadowland, Pitt. H. C. 'Hammond, Mthe,PlI;{ooseveTt Ty, Pitt. .- Erabtree: Victory, / e, " S.'Korting, Wabanjca, Pitt. dette. '~ John_Hooper, Village Baudette; Ba‘xm‘e’rf Joh Vilfai ¢ Baudet . ohjison, Vilfdge of Baudette; Baudstie: i = nupette ¥ 6. cJohnson, Vijlage of Baudette, B K ulafiabr,’ Village of Baudstt X HB T, age of LU Batdette, " S C. J. Lindholm, Village of Baudette, Baudefte. John R. Morris, Village of Baudette, Baudette, H. Oden, Villige of Baudette. Bau- aefle, Georse Acree, Village of * Baudette, Baudette. aeS;, L Barden, Village of Baudette, Bau- et Sonk Beckman, Villiage of Baudette, Baudotte N. dette. Andrew Brovold, Village of Baudette. Wm, Brovold, Village of Baudette, T. J. Clauson, Village - of Baudette. ! “Bert Commings, Baudette of G. Bergh, Village of Baudette, Bau: Baudette, Baudette, Baudette, Village of Baudette, o H1. Dodds, Village of Baudette, Bau- H. Fipmen h, " Villagé T $i5son, Village of Baudette, pau- S. Millgr, Villago ot Baudette, Bau- "Roya Perklns. Village of Baudette, papdeiey Vil ¢ Baudet amsey, 101 audette, Batdetio, o s e Llery “Riley; Village of Baudeite, Bau- “Herbert Saborn, Village of Baudette, Aiith, " Viilagh ‘ot | Pdudette, .14 - Ward, Village 66 Baudette; Bau- Winiafis;” Villafe’ of ' Ha ne, ABe Williams, Village of Baudette, saudette. Herbert “ood Viiage 3&\{ Marets willeit, Vi Baudette. ! C. Wubb! of 'Bnude((e. diBavdette. of Baudette, . of, Baudette, ins, Village gf Baudette, Bau- {dette. ; | Blmer Jonnisop, Baua.m ‘township, Baudette, G A" Berson, “Badaette foWndnip, Bau- dette. or Molbergyy Baudette Baudette. Adolph 'l‘omtengen. Yillage of, Bau- dette, anuae u arkor', Carrying general.election re &8 G Yree Press company, blanks for Registe I'ree Press company, tax judgment book vis company, blanks for Judge company, deed records for ompanye court calendar for company. treasurer s Sentinel, bill heads for auditor Sontinel Jentigel, Sentinel, exempt entinel, publishing pro Sentinel, publishing notic ‘Buudette, Reglon,. publishing notice . for farm and Tea. *Fx. nderson, expe! skov, ear hir l!cG ee, express and posta McGhee, .expenses visiting. s Wenscs on Boatd of Aud edings visiting , expen: | vx,éflmen Wttending Board A Willlams, servi | Andrew Johnson, boarding prise City of Bemidji, sprinkMng, etc., {A. A, Warfield, 'wood for_court house, F. Conger, wood for Court House . | City ‘of Bemldji, water for Court House | Northwestern ‘Telephong Exchange, rentals for Court cember - 1420 | Northwestern Telephone wentem | Bemidjt.Gis company. Northwestern | Given Hardware company \\llnnesum Blectric Light & "Power company, Jail 200! hardware Given_ Hardware company dishes, etc., for po | Huffman & O'Lea Beltrami Klevator & Milling: company, ‘Chicken feed for poor farm. ortheérn Grocery.compdux, sugar and tobacco for poor farm. ~company, coffee; son] Eroserlel for , groceries for | | L rthern Gro Northern Grot | Northern Grocety | Northern Grocergreomp vorthern Grocery compa n' groceries fol Vorthern:Greeery: company, totlet paper. Northwestern “Telephone Lxchnnge, rental for poor farm Ligiy & Power, company, lights-for poor farm for De- | Minnesota I poor fatm oor fatrm. t poor John Edstrum, clearin Celia Brennan, cook at poor farm for D George_Person, Qrderh at Boor ¢ ied” Suud dre »? e Shosen o RAnd It hoar | Tor Ha \nl wemlo. wa :rel- at! poor farm duri { Huffman & O'Leary, burial of Jos | 1°. L. Kolden. Buri Minnesota State boai entinel Lublishing Co.. publishing Not T. W. Wilcox. house reht for November. st Berg, board of Jens ¥lom, pauper andenoever. freight on. household & Otto Hofmel ! Clifford & Company, . G. Troppmun Company,SEroceries an Troppman company. sroceries for M G. Troppman company, groceries fcr R. for Mrs. 3 eriefigg Q%E 'i!om Gores. m Gorey. - Tro prman. £19 oc c-r| M £, :m MEEIOLT Iaeurge Leahy; ~Vflln¢e of Baudette, |'® R J. Flynn, Village of Baudette, 'Bau~[ i | Board at_the Court towiiship, | iy HET Moved.! seéonded smi Garried to allow the following bills; Roy K. Bliler; ‘Recording ‘notes of resurvey. Roy & Bliler, making plat and blucprints, re Nelson, carrying seneral election refurns, Birch Island Anton' Stanisluwski, Carrylng general election returns, Vale . Kirkpatrick, carrying meneral election: returns, Moose Lake. $. R. Moorhend, procuring general election ballots for unorganized te Phillip S. 8mith, acting as Clerk of Election, unorganized territory... | Henry Anderson, procuring general election ‘ballots for Eckles. Carl Strecker, procuring gencral election ballots for Ten Lakes. W. Schar, procuring generalelection ballots for Woodrow Eres Press company, affidaviis for Reglster, of Deeds Walter S. Booth & Son, emergency tax levy blanks for receipts in fripHcate cliool treastrers receipts in mnn Sentinel, smtem?ms for Register of Deex s, on slips, létter héad; statomments for treasure i notice,of hoard meetink. . . hen(mcl publishing proceedings of ‘county ‘Board, ‘November 9 for bids for printing scho vifll(lnz‘ Séhools ge .on Board of. udit . 5 In: cat te vs.-Luther Langford. ink 'Znor% during December, 1920 at court house s s for sheriff's residenc clephione lux(‘h'\mzo Toh Talls for Decembe e supplies for use at Court House imaterial used at poor farm. or )voflr farm. one acre at poor f.\l‘l!l ohn Westerlahil,: clearink six @étés at poor farm Wideroe, cleaTing one acre at poor farm car Sletten,.clearing=# acre nt poor farméand cutting ioks. during; December, 14 m_for: Décember, 1020 0 for Décember, 1 Mahn and J. Pearl Baudett: rd and treatment of L Edward Tonyold, Baudette fownship; Baudette. A. J. Peterson, Lakewood, ‘Dutchle. Chas. Kling, Lakewood, Roosevelt. John' Montaven, . Lakewood, Arneson. J.'J. Wilson, Ploneer, Carp. H. "W, Dunkelberger, township 169, range 84, Faunce. Richard Olson, Chilgren, Roosevelt. Wayne Knight, Chilgren, Williams. Hans Sorensor, Chilgred, Williama. . James Clark, McDougald, Anton Gt Larson, McDouga)i‘ Wfl“ ams, ™ aSar! W Peten MeDougaidy Witk |, “Tess WilsoB, MeDay Willlams, Christ Wilson, '})“mm fiseirers eto) Ray Vanhous M D rriet, E. fihn 7 rzwyomm famns. i {f},’i’.‘ nsatn dto nnm.mfir‘tcceton ar ortve nica, G sohmon, Wabdnieh, Fitt ‘Andrew Johnson, \Va\mmcn, Pm Adalph; Gleliay banfed, * Pit Alvin Johnson, 'stan(cx |tt‘. ~~lees“ W;u.b&nic P . Wall Wnlhn.lla. Pm ‘Walhalla, Pitt. Anton' Jorgenson, Walhalla, ‘Pitt. Anton Olund, Walhalla, Pitt. Elmer Chamberlain, Spooner, Baudette. a ‘\é’l!l H. Hendrickson, Spooner, Bal ette. Barton Jenson, Spooner,, Baudette. Christ_Sorenson, Spooner, Baudette. L. McKinley, Spooner, Baudette. The financial statement of the County Auditor for the year 1920 was presented to_the Board. It was moved by Lennon, seconded by Imsdahl, that the statement be approv- ed_and ordered printed. Motion carried Moved by Lennon, Seconded by Im: dahl, that the bond of A. P. Ritchie as a member of the Lake Julia Sanatorium Commission in.the amount of $5000 be approved and ordered filed. Motion car- Moved, seconded, and-carried to dis- allow the claim of A. Aronson for 38, XN Commissioner, Lennon offered the fol lowing resolution’ and moved. its ado on:.- Whereas, the Northern National Bank of Dututh has failed to secure a purchas. erfor $250,000 of State Road Bonds of this county under its agreement-so to do, now, -therefore esolved ‘that the agreement made by this Board with said Northern and disposition of #aid bonds be and the same .ig hereby cancelled and that this Board cause Said bonds to be readver- tised for. sale. Said resolution was seconded by Com: mlsslomsr Eilis and being put to_vate unanimously carried and by the Chair- man then presiding, so declared. lowing resolution: Resolved, that a meeting of this Board to be held on Iebruary znd, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the Court House to open and consider bids for the,sale of $250,- 000 .bonds _heretofore authorized, and that the County Auditor is hereby di- rected to cause advertisement of that fact to be inserted once each week for two weeks before said date, the first notice to be at least fourteen days before sald date, in the Bemidji Pioneer, the official newspaper of the County, ail in_accordance with Section 1856, General Statutes of Minnesota for 1913 provided, however, that the Audi- tor ‘may publish’ other - advertisements of sid ‘meeting to open and-consider bids If he decms advisable. e Tt Further Tasolves, That the said ?d\l’erllsemcnl may be substantially as ollows: - Bv‘x.'rlm\u CSUN&'Y ’vm\' 'Fso’m Sealed- hlds will be opened and. con- sidered; at a meeting. of the County o\ue in Bemidfi, Februnty £nd, 1921, at 2 o'clock 'p. or all or any part of $230,000 Road honds of -said county, datgd December 1, due December 1, 1930, without omlon f prior payment; principal and semi-annyal interest’ (6 per cent) pay- able in New York; denomination $1,000. ‘Certifled clieck to order of Caunty Treas: on company or, upon & Natjonal Bank in any place, for 2 per cent of fice of bonds bld’ for, is required as good faith de- posit. The approving lo.nl opinion_of Ches- ter B. Masslich, ‘Esg., New York city, will Be furnished the successful- bidder or bidders. Delivery of bonds at place |of purchaser’s choice.. Bids.must be with out_condition. The Tight to reject any or 411" bids is reserved. | .'D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. icesolution was seconded by Commis- stoner Ellis and duly carried. ...$ 16.50 16.001 40 eturns, 'Victory r of Déeds tor Clerk of Court of Probate Register of Clerk of Cour! etc., for sheriff. of cou’nly Board, Docamber 7, sulserlnlendenl ‘an ol of "Audit meeting. and_ fail material and 1abor at county or farm. for poor farm. r poor farm r poor farm i for poor farm clearing "two" mres’ farm. . December, ng December, Wi paupe Lyle "A. Wood, ‘pauper. ices of bids for-County Ph: 1920, for A. A. Beck, vr’w\rr : auper. .. clothing for Bessie Del rs.*Rheinhart, pauper Commissioner Lennon offered the fol-| ¥ urer upon 2 Mihnesota bank of /Trust | Elner ‘W. Johnson, care of pauper sick for December, 1920. St. Anthony’s Hospital, room and care of pauper sick at h Saris ™A Barker, absorb. cotton, iodine, etc, for county nurse R. J. Boardman, medical supplies for pauper.. Jut Ditch Wo. . M. BEverts, services as county e InpeeLor s o v J Herg, cjeaning ditch and building bridge in 166-37. .. Ole Thorstenson, ditch repairing and cleanlng in 156-36. .. Walters uler. ditch repairing and cleaning in 156437. Berg, ditch repairing and cleaning in 156-36...%... Gust Carisan, ditoh repairing.and cleaning in wa—as J. Berg, cleaning ditch “in 156-: h!.vandolll McDougalk Tins .Fruik ‘Hendrickson,. hauling aud turmshln% xgank .;n corner section 1 W Dverts, services’as HILeH inspector ....! LF. A, Dahl construction.of bridge, West Forl, dicial Wo.- 31, Adolph’ Gaséh, labor with team flling in bridge " h ¢ | John-Knutson, hauling sand on o Hien prde 1o 16133, Judicisl Ditch No. 37 W. M. Everfs, services as-ditch-inspector €arl Risch, services on bridge repaira in 158-30 ndicial Ditch Wo. 31. I +W. M. Everts, services ad ditch inspector Wm. Schar, services as bridge ingpector of Br. No. 3241. Osker ‘Anderson, surfacing with team on road between sections 5 an Ole:S. Quale; surfacing with team o' road between section 5 and 8. Henry Renswold, widening with team on road between sections 5 and §. dicial ‘Ditch Wo. 40. . : 1 T ‘W. M. Everts, services as 'ditch lnspéctor ond in O Emil Hornof, labor with team in 15! Frank Fueik; labor with team-in 15 Joe Human, ‘labor with team in 156:31( Tonw,Conda, labor ‘with team in 166-31. Charles Blanohard, Jabor with teags ta 156-31 Cutting, ing and Grabbing in Section 1 and s e Mike YoSupatis, labor o Fight of way: s Emil Laine, labor on right of way. John J. w. labor on right ef way. ‘Cutl Bl of Way Grubbing on Section Line in 'T. 159, R. €, A. Duncan labor. on right of way. Edipund Kohler, labor on right of wa Road Bridge Work John Thirierge, repairing bridge on George Thompson, read overseer In s x in Unorganized; Townsbly | Boad Work 1n Usorganized Townsnip 157, Dick Willlams, services as road overseer . Dick Willlams: services as road overseer Audt Heyer, fighting fire . Tohn-Obren, ldbor with tedm digiii diten ana making grade John .Obrierl, Tabors digeing diteh sl tate Boad No. 4, Bemiaji Bast and We L. Bye, services at gfficc of reports Sentine Publishing company, vubnsmng notice of/bids for $260,000 bond: deral Aid 136, Baudette West, State Boad.11. b/ rremy Lezntu, hor with tea Biit noney, labor with team. Pitt Co-Operative company, m: Job 1914 Prom Waskish North Sertinel Publishing company, rublishing notice to contractors. Mauritz, servic W. 'H, Johnsan, services St Y The, Tmprovement Bulletin, advemslng notice to drainage contracto!:i Job 1907 A, From Kelliher ‘Nertn N I Nielson, livery for eiglneer -2 o ohnson, setvices a3 assitant on Eond Mo, 19/ Job 01T, From Waskisl Bouth Knute Beék, L TR et hrist Beck, labor with team. Slough, services driving trucl labor on roads . 5 nel’labor on roads. Trank Weber, services driving L, Thompson, labor on raads Yoo Burns warvices A8 machipis Jack Stalwick, services driving truck. T. Tell, services driving truck hauling gravel Standard Oil Company, gasoline for trucks. Standard Oil company. fasolire for tricks: Pederal Ald 163, Baudette flonfll to Rapia NV. A. Aronson, services as assisiant engineer.. County Bond No. 87 Prom Aure North. W. H. Johnson, services ad assistant_gngineer on preliminary survey Roy K. Bliler, survey of roads State Ro H. Johnson, services as assistant engmear on pr liminary survey knl‘;;;lrnz. services In flfleild er, survey of road in , B08d work Batween Township 155 Range 30, i or um roa Joho and Bridge Account. €. M. Babcock, ‘shaft, screws, for truck Babeock. axles, cagings, ot Jonn Ketten, blacksmith wok oh truck. M._Babcock, material for trucks Semidjl Hardware «Co, supplies fof, trucks Joe Burns, labor ‘veairing truck Summit Mércantile Co., spark plugs for 'truck. E. Battles, spark piugs for truck w. 1. 'ownship 155, Range 31. = Bemidyi Tire Co,. ‘Frank_Slough, s . L. By services at office . H. Jolinson,, E. Mau B3 miajl Hardware Co. Hardware supelle ey Mainte oyds sud Bridges Helle Cloméntson, Jabor e tate Hond No. 11 T. Tide, wark with tractor and grade~ on State Road No, i2. Siandard Oif Compant. s?ln&m for trucks e i Moved, seconded and carried to' adjourn un! o A . Fel T Attest: ! EDWARD PAULSON . D, JOTINSON, County. Auditor —r Chairman County Board. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING’_!H-SULTS Atyourgrocer’s in 20-o0z. cartons or 4-1b. sacks v: A‘UNT JEMIMA ,,tspANchz FLoun WONDER-NUT The Reliable Because it is always pure, sweet and whole. some. Always to be depended upon. An économy spread for your daily bread. . Delicious for baking' and cooking. Coming- direct from a country chumnery, product of nut oilsand fresh milk, WONDER NUT is always fresh and of delicious flavor._ Try it. Youwlllikeit, qomrrmurapsn)?, KOORS BROS. auper l!Afmoxsu'r. pauper. - BEMIDJI, MINN,