Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 4

H i H “THE ‘TEALERS" 8 - The picaire play with a soul is| llere -Christy - Cabanne' Teel:super-specizal, . which will be iue leading attraction on the bill of the, Elko theatre last times tonight. “The Stealers,” -as ‘its name hu- .plies, is. a. crook play, but it is ! ‘most remarkable play of its “¢entral “figure, and thé one around avhom all of tlie virile action of the plece revolves, is a clergyman who turnd ‘his calling into what he be- lieves a vast mockery of God through the use off God's word as a decoy for . band of travelling crooks of which ‘he is the head. How this scoffer eventually repents of his wrongs and again turns to the God he has 4med and blaspheined goes to makg-a climax unequaled on the Amerigan stage or screen for the sheer ingensity of its dramatic force. The picture has been announced a8 'fr. Cabanne’s masterpiece. From t%e enthusiastic manner in which it . has been, hailed by the critics it un- doubtedly is. And no wonder. The story has been revolving in Mr. Ca- ‘banne’s mind for years waiting tue time when it should be transcribed nto a burning, living entity. Mr. Cebanng, one of the foremost Aixectors of the country, served hig gpprentlcesmy in the,.D. W. Grit- th school In his selection ‘of a-cast~Mr: Ca- banne has been fortunate.. The part of the clergyman is played .by Wil- llnm H Tooker, wel- khown actor he ;gtage and screen;; who swep ly and.gracefully .nto his part becau br hll knowledge ol his sub- e "EHOVLD A H’USBAFD FO"GNE?" AT THE REX THEATRE FRIDAY An Arkansas race track was en- gaged for “the photographing of the horse racing ecenes in “Should a Husband Forgive?” thoe big Willlam Fox special which will be seen on Friday and Saturday at the Rex the- ater. Thus it was possible to get the most exciting racing scenes ever shown on the screen and &lso to ac- complish the unusual objective of having Miriam Cooper, who plays Ruth Fulton in the picture, actually ride a horse in jockey’s garb in a real race. ) "Miss Cooper is an expert: horse: woman; but she was slightly ner- vous at the prospect of riding in a *bona fide race until R. A. Walch, the director, reassured her. “Go in and win, Miss Cooper,” he eald. "“You've got the best horse on the track and it amy jockey tries to cfowd you Just mention the matter to the horee and he'll’ move a little! faster.” Miss Cooper tried that very thing, with the reawlt that'she won the race by a nparrow margin in a blanket tinish. | “DANGER VALLEY” AT THE REX TODAY AND TUESDAY Neal Hart, film star and foymer Wyoming cowpuncher, i8 not a stranger to evening dress in real life. But his screen characters have been so consistently Western ‘in type that 'the so-called soup-and- figh costume has seldom, if ever, been called for in his studio wardrobe. ' ‘However, in *“Danger Valley,” latest picture, which is coming to t Rex theater today, all that is chnng- The story has an Eastern angle, | and the Neal Hart followers will see in this picture “America’s Pal” all dolled up within an inch of his .ife —with soft music and palms in the background. It is the first picture in Neal Hart's present series of eight Pinnacle Productions that has ena- bled him to wear anything but strictly Western costume. “ARE TLL:MEN ALIKE?" . AT REX THEATER WEDNESDAY Mgy "AMison, in her Tatést Metrc productivn,; “Até Al} Men . Alike?” will be the feature attraction at the Rex: theater; begining:“Wednesda, ‘Are All Men Alike?’} Allfior in the role of @ rich, head- strong young girl who desires to live her own Ilife in her own way among the Bohemlan circles-of New York's | night life, and as such it is sald to ‘offer the talented star one of her best opportunities on” the screon that she has thus far enjoyed. *‘Are All Men Alike?” is an ab- sorbing photoplay adapted by A. PAE into difficulties and wmisunderstand- | Younger from Arthur Stringer's well-known novel “The Waffle Iron,” that appeared serially in Mec- Clure’'s Magazine. It tells the capti- vating story of a poor rich girl who! feels cramped by the conventional ' is a surroundings of her “home and tempted to try her wings for flight in Greenwich Village. There she blunders into all manner ! of adventures with all manner of men, and it is only by dint of §0od |,y Negore men can become prosper- fortune and the strong arm of a gaod man at the right time, that prevents ~her._from paying the price that so many. girls in a moment of reckless| folly are called upon to pay. As it is, “Teddy” Hayden runs the gamut of experlcncbx with en, all of whom NA_TIVI:'. BULGARIAN HEALTH BREW . Boris Marokeff, native Bulgarian, combined 14'herbs into his !nmnuug formulas T2 toaspodatal of Bulgarian Blood Tea taken steaming hot at bedtime assists nature to break up a bad cold and guard against Influenza and Pneu- monia. People over forty 'will find that Bul- garian Blood Tea is pure, and health- ful. Nature must be assisted o relieve constipation, liver, kidney and howel trouble. Keep a box of Bulgarian Blood Tea always at hand ready for instant use to prevent sickness. " FILM WITH / SOUL; ‘presents, Miss | f tion. are captivated by her beauty and her | apparent disregard for all conven-| Inflamed by the knowledge of hGl"r It 18 “The Stealers,’> William : freely ‘spoken views on life and the powerful human ' obvious freedom of her way of liv- -document,-a- Robertson-Cole eight- ing they pursue her ardently; but | their course i3 ‘abruptly and rudely . who | ‘Teddy” Hayden lchecked by the atm of a mal ! does ot share with {her extreme Views ot womnns Ire |dom., In the role of "Teddy Miss Alsison,.| ulla supported by a cast of exceptionul4: merit, including house: by Ben Ba ' VICIOUS FIGHT BETWEEN day. picture has had so exclusively an open air setting. place in the far North. story there has been injected many intense, interest compelling dramatic | two of the most' realistic fights ever staged beforeia camera. In one of these two husky lumber- men; one-a vigorous upright French- Canadian, meet in the open with only a big moon overhead and a car- pet of beautiful snow: beneath to wit- | nais the struggle. . It is a battle to; t|a finish in which tle Canadian.is victorious after tlercely. ».In the other fight: a magnificent Collie dog, “vean” gives battle.to a'! villainous intruder who would have | attacked pretty- Marion Hilgrade, | played by Arline Pretty. Other .prominent members of the cast are Thurston Hall, Anna Lehr Jack Costello, Robert Agnew, John Adrizoni and T. M. Murphy, INTRODUCED MAN SHE having grappled “Her Unwilling Husband” believes | in writing on the wall. He entered the house a. stranger, and five min-; utes thereafter he was introduced by a beautifub girl to another man as her husband. A storm .forces the three to spend the night under one roof, and the pseudo husband is ob- Jiged to play host.in a strange house to a strange guest. Which room was his—supposedly the house’s master? Which room hie guest’s?/ Thie questions sped through | his mind as he mounted the stairs. ‘! But the girl was clever. On a mirror she wrote, “Your room right. His left.” apd flashed it on the wall. This, is only one of the many .fareical’ sityations created by Ken neth, B. Clarke in Blanche Sweet’s newest Jesse D, Hampton-Pathe feat- ure, ‘““Her Unwilling Husband,” which comes-to’ the Grand theater tonizht and Tuesday. Th® cast'is a’ very small one, there being but three leading characters in the story. Edwin Stevens i$ the unwilling husband of the title, and ‘Albert Roscoe is the ex-flance. Paul Scardon directed. “The Birthplace of the 'West” a xcenic reel in colors, and'*'Are Flirts Foolish,” a comedy, complele the pmlrll'n Bat's Wonderful WInu Naturalists in _experimenting with bats have whirled ajcnane over their head so rapidly thdt the cane ap- pear to be a misty funnel. .On their heads they wore caps of vivid colors that bats dislike and would frequently fly at. The bats would rush at them until the whirling cane was reached and then dart down, touch the eap and fly away, passing between the orbit of the cane with- out .belng touched, demonstrating a keenness of observation and delicacy of speed judgment unequaled by any other living -animal.. ‘o make this the more unusual the batéjeyes are dim and weak, and it dcpcl\dq al- most entirely upon the sensitivenoss of its. wings: Good Time to Be rn. | Sagittarlus, are lable to have to trav- el a great.deal. They have an'earn- ost, . outspoken frankness of speech and manner that frequently gets them ings. They are jovial, vivaclous, and combative, and abhor anything that verges on deception or secrecy. Have n Keen sense of humeor and sarcasm. No Magic in Prosperity. Springs may bubble over but buckets ' : have to be filled. As much water can he taken from a bucket as is put into | it. Likewise prosperity has to be er oys. "He who refuses to help cre: prosperity deserves none. | China Mas Largest Hospltal. i est hospital in the worl 1t ;u Hong Kong and is s\lppmt&d by the locpl ‘residents, 18 Born With His Boots On. uhom —Boston Transeript. < i 1 Ovambos Wear False Hair, he Ovambos, a South African tribe, hatr, Oxford Is Oldest University. lege Ox'ordx founded " DOG AND MAN SHOWX A story of the greut outdoors is “The Valley of Doubt,” which comes | to the Elko tomorrow and Wednes- 1t is said that perhaps no other | The action takes Throughout the entire run of the; moments, notable among them being | JUST MET. AS HUSBAND | Persons born between November 22 and December 21, when the sun is {n ! ate | presented 1o this Caunty Board. The ‘Tung Wan s probably the largy | wear long plaits and tresses of f1|~e}ar \ehnms K. The. oldest college is Enlwnny Col- ! (M ayden |- s said to .ehine L0'pekd «dynntage, and she is dlmnil’g Wallace MaeDons:! ald, John. EMiott; and Ruth Slow, Phe plctura is directed by Philip E. Rmen and- photographed | | FEW weeks before Tent the shop windows blossom out with sprin clothes for children, household lincn undermuslins and house dresses, by way of reminding housewlves that they must settle down to their annual spring sewing fest. Clothes for every member of the family become the ab- sorbing matter of Interest and the shops stand ready to furnish the wherewithal to make "them. Thelr display windows are cheerful with|gay spring cottons, ' checked - arnd: plaid ginghams, plain chambrays and novel- ty weaves anlong with sheer organdy | and other fine . wash fabrics. This | season they are showing exceptionally | good-looking house dresses, crisp and | practical, made of plaid, checked and plain materials.” They invite the seam- stress to consider what may be done i with a few yards of gingham or other | wash fabrie in the hnmls of clever de- signers. Checked zinghams . for both grown- ups and children are as sure of a wel- come (us daffodils, and they are duly on hand ‘in the new displays.’ Pink and white combinations -appear to he | favored, followed by lavender and Mixture That Makes for Succe Nothing ventured, nothing gninet a saying with which all are faw The large majority of successful men assumed ' reasonable risk when they began their careers, Success vesults from a proper combination of brains, common sense and courage. = Grasshoppers In Glacier. At the hendwaters of the East and West Rosebud rivers, in the Bear- tooth mountains of Montana, is a gla- cler, known as Grasshopper glacier, from the fact that there arc thousands of grasshoppers imbedded fn/the per- petual ice in as perfect a manner as it preserved in alcohol for exhibition. Scientists belleve the insects were caught in the sterms fn ‘attempting to cross the mountain range. OFFICIAL mo:mé- oFr THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- BRS OF BELTRAMI COUNTY, MIN- NESOTA, YEBRUARY lst, 102L The Board of County Commissioners {7 Beltrami County met on Tuesday, “ebruary 1st, 1931, at 10 o'clock a. m. ursuant to adjournment. Members present. 1ddward Paulson, lans B. Imsduh mes I°. Hayes, Wil- ,Uam Lennon and Eliis. The minutes of the preceeding meet- | ng were reud and approved on motion of Lennon, seconded by Ellis, except that | the minutes on Page 157 of the Commis- ' sloners Record Book “I*". relative to the /bid_of Dr. Johnson be corrected to in- clude payment by the County of neces- e sary cxponsos incurred by the County hysician outside of Bemidji territory only on proper verified claims. Mo- Ion carrled. A _petition =igned by Iver Mickelson st al requesting the formation of a new school dlstrict comprising the fnlhmlm: i-;.crunrl tersn th 17 Town of filand and. sections uul 38 of (he Township of, Shotley, ) unun said petition at the i meoting of the Count Bo: on 1th day of July, 1821. be had at two oclo“k in the afternoon. in the Court House dt Bemidjf, at' which time and ce the sald County Board whl. hear | argument ot all persons interested [or & utulm\wu}ndfir{mscd“o tganization of tion was sec- ommr by’ Commissioner: duly carried. missioner El mowed , that msdahl and t was moved hy‘(‘nmmu«wnor ms- dahl, ‘seconded 1 . Milis_that the Jntément of fety hina “entolumonts of JFrow an nterview: “Frankiy, T am ; llaiug county ofticars be approvid a homebedy.” he confided. T lune/...a phlet‘ uglh file.” Motion ...r‘r‘.’l... bever set foot outside my native, son. County Auditor. Connty ‘Treasurer. tegister of JDeeds. Rhoda. Clerk of Court. W, Andl’nw Johnson, Sher(fr. Graham Torrance, County .Attorney. Harris, Jvdre of Probate. McGhee, County Superintendent Bliler. County Surveyor. A \\'Ilm\ms, Court Commussioner. 1, N Meken county Coronen. Edward Pauison, Commissioner, First Alstrict. | f%, B Tmadahl, aistrict. James 1. Hayes, Commissioner, Third 4mrm t commissioner, Second white with other colors answering the | 7 m1§ f ort o wisTong Hirws o e — S Aok | x{én‘i’m’n. cip'r'x@lsuoné}, Fourth | F of, ll‘lXcK . tising bond ‘publishing bids for bon County, Read 131, Willlams, North | m.“Cloyd Larson, lahbr with team on construction. . il State Road No. 9, Job 2101, A st, 3rd District. " Iolor Bakke, nervice us wxms . | & G. Baker, servic as rodm oy nerman, service us rodm Out Gc]cn, Doard by Ahrveing crew and 1ive Couuty Rond-8/; Job 3203, Aure mm-. Peter Jellen, service man’ . Sam Jantvoid, service as axman .. ftoy A Zimmérman, service as rodniun . Mauritz, service as instrument man Bemidji East and West Stato Road No. 4, Amnd o. 1. lym Johnson, service in field ervice on construction No. 1032—Andy Walker. No. J013—Poter. Nelsor 3 —G. 8. Knigh Maved, seconded and carried to ad- rn until 10 o'clock a.'m. February 2nd, 1. Motion carried. oard. reconvened at 10 o'clock a. Pursuan! to adjournment February 2nd, 1921, with all members presen Moved by Hayes, seconded by msganl, that $500.00 be appropriated f from the | Revenue Fund to the Beltrami F*arm Bu- |reau for the purpose of advertising ‘the cultural resources of Beltrami coun- | ty. Motion carried. it was moved by Hayes, seconded by Ellis that 3500 be appropriated from the Revenue Fund for the Siate Iair ~vhibit of Beltram! county. Motion carried, .. It was moved by Ellis,” seconded b! Lennon, that $1,000 be approvriated trom, rodman . the Revenue Fund to the Beltrami cuum( AT By service, Givision C and expenie ' Agrlcultural associuuon i e ol 1 G, Baker, service rodman t in the Ward Bross auto_hire for Co. Com. in cad o. 137 Job 1914, q}?fl "5,k s witeo o e‘z rodman . .- i t enginer .. . . - efi’f‘cldthb OfY] :“ SK, 4 one sectibl . woekedone, section 86 town. m rangerd. rork ‘done, town 157, range d: yotk dope, town 157, -range 35, 8. K5 mkm overseer, town 157, range 35 ‘us rohd oversecr, town 157, range 36 oo, hen-en, relmh ng | The Bon ers, [semm,u blonser, 1 Ila A 3rd District. pecting road: ixish, North, 100, T. N. Potter, m for drive, e-racllun Ben-8yverson, rougtaer. work done, | Ben Syverson {butiging, brigee on Albert Smith, labe -kon xnm}‘ on short of b Charles“Blanchar Veling roud; . unors ran; Josep Hudec. labor on.road, unorgani: . Bowen, superintendent, unorgani: tric 'rnny Conda, laber on road, unorganized di; striet No. Albert Smlm. wmbor” on diteh 20, unorganix a mwn 155. range 36 r‘mge 3 Yoetlon corner, town 157 ted Lake, to' n 15 55, range nized district No. 3, town 156, 3 PR ¥ reir the Bé Viot Beltramt Gentiemen: We have certain facilities aj 'mand for megotiating the sale’of pub- e Securities and are inclined ta believe Usat “Within o reagonable. time e can effect a sale of the proposed $250,000. Six per cent Road Bonds of your conty, at a price not less than par and accrued interest. We are anxious' to do wha we can to bring about this sale, and ' if_your Board will agres to pay us aiH. Commission_of 60-100 per cont upon the /Iramk Fucik, road work, uncrgunized « price you receive for these Bonds when ' Joe Herman, labor on road, unorganized 501d_pursuant to our effortar this sum Emil Hurnof labor with team, unorgani: o paid us at the time the bonds are range 31 dlvered ‘ana paid for. We will under- | Ralph Bush, cutting and burning brish, (own 157, take to use ‘our best efforts to brin, Judicial Ditch No. 11. W. M. Everts, services ax county ditch i about such & sale at par and accrue pec i | Gilbert Benson, cleaning ditch and building bridge This prop smon is for immediate ac-| Andy O. Erickson, labor and purchasing timber 0 r im a an o Judicial Ditch No. 21 ceptance by action of your County board. g A s 'Zmy TR W o {{‘vs;t!. services us county diteh Inspector, “ urke, work on repairing bridge and wash THE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK, R““‘ ek e fatelal Ditch No. 33. 04 DUL U’i TEverts, services as county ditch 'inspecto (Signed) Stanley L. Yonce, Manager. L Grlgxn. hauling and on ditch grade. After considerablo discussion relative Ayel Pearson, work on dilch grade to the above provml!lon, the matter was George T. Moon, labor, man and tex left on the table to be resumed thé: Cross Dodds Lumber Company, { following day, {Grant Sanford, lahor on brid Moved by Ells, seconded by Hayes| a \v. Atwater jnaterial used that the bond of the Solway State Banl f Judicial Biteh ¥o. 31! be_approved. Motion carried. 3. 0. Anderson, labor, sarfacing road Moved by Lennon, seconded by Ellis, | Roy:Anderson, labor, surfacing road that the bond of J. J. McCurdy-in the Grabam, servic er on road. amount of $1,000 be approved. Mougn\'rheodore Brown, labor, surfacing road carr)e . Carl J.-Olson, labor on’ road; man and tean 3 peittion of J. E. Patterson ot al re;, I quésting the change of State Road No. 2| Wy, M. Everts, services lag-follows: T'rom the southeast cOrner | Ben Syverosn, filling in w i of section 18, ’lown 146, Range 33, run- Albert Miller, hauling and furni | ning south over County Road No. 3| Walter Miller, hauling planks for brid betweon sections 19 and 20 Town | 1ge 33, to the County Road No. 20, . 4 ence following County Road Ng. 20 attractive|and connecting on the- present Stato “i{Road at the southeast corner of -the | | Northeast quarter of the northeast quar- ! ter, section 29. Town 146, Range 33. Otto G. Schwandt, groceries for Mrs. I Moved by Lennon, seconded by Ims-|George H. Frénch, wood for Mrs. Grey and M | @ahl that hearing be had at the Court A. O. Akre, wood for Fred Tyson House in Bemidji, on Tuesday, the first Peter Larkin, grocer! . Ot Tofme day of Mareh, 1921, at 2:30 o'clock in' R. W. Campbell, M. D., ing contagious A the afternoon, at which time and place, | Noyes Bros. & Cuticr, medical supplies said Board will hear all that may uulurs J. Thompson, care prden bal S%ld l‘rc-l tmmr‘ of or gfiifluitheds;:nllns |'H. A, Northrop, treatment said petition, an oard has ap- ' R. J. Boardman, medicine for paupers dress shown at the right of the picture.! pointed Commissioners Paulson and E‘l’- In’ne?ola State Sanaterium, nl,mn and_ Lr A plain’ chambray is used for this)lis as a committee to examine said route of sald rond; said committee to meet on model with vestge and collar of white| the-fouts of said road on the southeast | Huffman & O'Leary, buriul expenses ol lawn. Tho.short sleeves are orna-| corner of section 18, town /146, range 33, | Gust Berg, board bill for Jeny Plonk, mented - with foldsTof the lawn and sn. Monday, the.28th day of February | Huffman & O'Leary, hurjal of lremw s thiere are Qtep cuffs'made of it in dou- our com- '3, {own 156, Tange 51 to“n 156, range 31 , range 31 104.00 t D district Nu. rall"éall’ in ple Then there are plain color alone and !n combination with white, as shown m‘ lh the picture, with muany plaids and a few stripes. - The noteviorthy feature in spring; house dresses Is not novelty of mate-| rlals, but cleverness. of designs. Many of the plald ginghams are piped with| a plain color and plain colors are in- geniously finished with white as in the; Akre, two cords of wo Ciifford and compan; J. E. Bunker, groceries Jess Carney, two cords stovy Kellther Mercantile compan. )\(n\ uller, [ wood for 3 1400 4.00 St. Anthony Hospital, are of Gust Smith,- board, an 1921, for the purpose of examining said| Ward Bros, livery for sick Dauners, proposed route and report its findings to | Unfod Sta fon, tivket to Minneapolis aid Board at the time of sald hearing. | Northwestern Telcphone company ble thickness, \to(loh carrled. Mlnne!umiletuh Lij o % - > ight and Ppwer compal Another chambray 1S 'shown at the ‘o‘llflr:ve\ffiugegzn%egmfnda mflefl {; “y- o 2 2 | Beltrami Ele compan left, with 'narrow-tucked panels in- 3rq, Tom Smart, Hatling freight far poo Board reconvened at 10 o'clock | Fobyuney 3ra 1981, pursuant to adjourn: ment. with all members’ present. Tho following resolution was offered | by Commissioner Lennon: Be It Resolved by the Board of Coun- ty Commissioners of Beltrami County, Minnesota, that the ~pr mitted to the Board yeste | the ‘Bond: department of The National Bank of Duluth, agrees. to use its best efforts to find a purchaser for not less than par and ‘accrued interest for $250,000 Six per .cent Road Bonds | of Beltrami County, the said bond de. Northern Grocedy company ,&rocetie: ’Flu Pros, clothing for poor f{irm Bowser, beddinis, for_poor farm. fixtures for, poor farm serted’in the skirt ot each:side hended | by Sl tabs ofnamented ith needle- work” In white! The r‘ollnplll cdged| witn ‘embrofdery amd there i§.a pretty| “Gntsh of slmf.!c needlework on the hodlw Nayior Plectric company. {Bemid)i Hardware compiny. supplies for noor | Huftman & O'Leary, bedding for poor farm. Hazel Seado, waitress at poor farin, month of January Celia Brennan, cook at-poor farm, month lof January C. H. Van Voorhees, 8 days, as orderly at poor farm. Alice Souder, laundress at poor farm, month of January Tom_Skogen, 24 days, farm hand, at poor farm. Moved, secondgfl and carried to adjourn unti meeting is-called before, by the Colmh' Auditor DWW, A\l.l) "PAULSC Attest: A. D. JOHNSON County Audllor. tu 28 mission of 60-10 umount received nromslllon to be void and of no effect, unless within fifteen days from date, the sald Bond department of said bank, shall have caused a legal contract to.be made for such sale of bonds with a de- posit of $5,000 as security for the per- formance of sald contract of purchase. The resolution was seconded by Com- missioner Hayes, and being put te vote, was unanimously carri oved, ~~eonded and carried to ad- J!;l;;n until 1:30 p. m. February 3rd, Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. pursu. ant to adjournment with -Il members | present. ) Moved by Hayes, seconded by Imsdahl | | that the rent of the Abstract Office be | | Bxed 'Rt 330 por month; said rent to | 02 a ; |commence on August .st, 1920, accord- | 1637—Alex A. Bundy. g -to agreement made during ‘July, 1028—Whitney Brown, {1550, ‘and"payments to be made promptly | rookston Lumber company. |at the end of each month. Motion car-! nfield-Lamoreaux Co. ried. g éminisstoner, Fifth dist- "Sovea, se&mm{ and carried to ad-| Journ until twé o'tlock 'p. Fronrd ‘seconvehed at 2 o'elock p. m. with all members present: It was moved by Hayes, seconded by Ellig that the following applications for abatement be approved and sent to the Minnesota Tax Commission for final ac- l’Mnllon carried. geptance. No. 102 Get thrice-daily benefit from this low-cost aid to arpefite and dlustlon i It was moved, seconded and carried to allow the lollowlng bills: fl:'fln'idfl Gas col 1921 pany, gas for sherifl's residence, Janua T. Tuller, cord wood for Court House. Wartield, cord wood for Court House. . McKee, viewing body of Irene Skinner . McKed, viewing bodies, James King, ‘M. Clausen, Ered Gruber and Joseph Raaky 3., Lahr, viewing body of Franklin Cargill I, 1. Johnson, services and expenses, viewing -body of Alfre«l W. Fenton Bemidji Ploneer, Supplies for Register of Deeds Bemidji Sentindi, publishing Personal, Property tax list BemidJi Ploneer, supplies for auditor's office. Frank P, Dufrcsne, 1915-1917 G. S. Annotations. Miller-Davis company, mlpr\lles for Judge of Probate Miller-Davis company, Record for Clerk of Court. Miller-Davis company. blanks for Judge of Probate. Quick Printery, suppiies for the Clerk of Court. Quick Printery, supplies for Judge of Probate Quick Printers? supplies for County Treasurer Freeman, map for auditor's office Dow company, supplies for Judge of Probate. MeGhed, services rendered, Superintendent of Schools. arnard Stationery company, record for Register of Deeds Stationery company,’ Record for Reklster of Deeds . publishing proccedings, January, 4th, 1821 supplles for Auditor's office . supplies for Judge of Probate . publishing notice, Redistricting supplies for County Auditor . supplies for Superintendent of upplies for County Treasurer . Pioneer, supplies for Clerk of Court. Sentinel, supplies for County Auditor. Justice fee, Robert Miller and George Miller, defendant: /. Schmidt, Justice fees, George and Herold Hancock, defendants. . W, Schmidt, Justice fees, Frank J5. Boyle, defendant Andrew Johnsen, serving grand jury_subpoena ...... Anidrew Johuson, Sherlff's expenses. State vs. Clifford Hutch ndrew Johnson, Sheriffs expenses. State v, W. €. Schilling irew Johnson, expense serving subpoenas Bemidji, . George Knm ¢ Bemidji, St: Bemid]i, expensés Andrew Johnson, use of : vs. Peter Turcotte . . Andrew Johnson,‘auto hire. Mrs, M. Olmach, witness fee. State v R. C. Strong, Justice fee, State vs. ftd \!cGre'r George M. Severens, drawing jurors ... Andrew Johnson, expenses, case of State’ vs. Ben Kemmer. constable feg, State va MeGrew Physicfans and hospitals Supply compdny. t Join Riha, carrying general election return, Red Lake Alzot T. Lundsten. carrying primary election ballots, McDouga Algot T Lundsten, carrying general election ballots, McDougal c Johnson, repal#iiig of office chairs, county com. Kov, expenses. for assistant Superintendent of expenses for, Superintendent of schoolx Linnea Anderson, expenses’ for county nurse. Andrew Johnson, bourd of prisoner: i | NRuSRae i sther 1. Geo. D. B; H ) 5 H 0 5 0 0 15 0 5 5 5 0 0 SenmD ncm. 11 Bemidji Bemidl R Pioneer, Pioneer, Bemidjt Bemidji " "Schmidt, AT Gill Bros,, ove nd shirts for prisoners Burroughs dding Machine company. overhauling . MecGhee, express and postage for S intendent of SchoolS. D company adjustment of Look machines, Register of Died i Con. Abstract company, abstracts on N'a of SWI of <\\ %ot rum ern “Telephone compan \.urfln\nnnrn “Telephone company. tolls for month of January. Western Union, clock rental, February. N. W. Telephone hange company, rental Genersl Road and ny, supplies for engineer Iumh\]n Pioneer Publishing compr aker, general oftice work ohnon. services at office Bye, services .At office. . . A\ Babeock, supplies for tr