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r—— e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEWS OF THE THEATRES MADGE KENNEDY HAS THREE LEADING MEN Madge Kennedy has so often and |a beautiful and taicnted woman, who i . 7 - |evidences of hard times ‘here in the | delightfully been seen in comedy dra- | because of her retiring and conserv: :, Ooftee Capital of the World.” bara Le Marr Deely. ma that it is a}:urpflse tg find :eur ative life, is given the title of “the) starred in “The Highest Bidder,” her |little grey miouse” by a worldly wo-| man who has’ensnared her.hushandi‘;“wm?:“au .th; sl Dn“nd"h‘?:,:' —a worthless.chap who accepts the prom d 'L‘ ded 1i O 1 ! credit for her literary genius as a | Debind the shaded limousine glasses | % o T 2% 2 women in Paris gowhs stare at one latest Goldwyn Picture, taken from a story by “Maximilian Foster. “The Highest Bidder,” although not with- ot comié effetts, ‘is fiore or less of an dut-dnd-oht drama, 4id Miss Ken nedy proves thather cibabiliti &Ya by no means ‘Tadttsd to Tarcical)thri éxpression. . The photcplay gives Ber she hut ¢ |hér on falge pon her, slie goes Wi W asa résult, is one of the best of the |love of a worthy man. fumerous good, Kennedy - vehicles which hdve been supplied to the star by Goldwyn.. - . . “The Highest Bldder™ ‘tells the story of e girl, .condemned by cir- cumstanoes to marry a wealthy man for his icuey alone.* Unfortunately, y), falls in love . Iman, “BLIND WIVES” AT THE REX - Fox ' 'specjal - production : ear ofit this ), that dhe photoplay, at er, for tomight and efo with'the genuine { wealth to.the siums. of poverty. clash of drama. The work of :Miss ‘Etselle Tayl . “Hie Wife's Husband” a two part | was excellent, each playing and Flannigan in the leading roles Totally difteront parts. will complete the program. BOOTE TARKINGTON " KNOWS BOYS' HEARTS “THE BAIT” AT THE ELKO from Puget Cound to Florida Keys, avery.first few feet. maximum achievement of the home ed unti} the very last reel. This story is from the pen of Bar-; The story in the main deals with | matter of coursis and finally diveress ) sougtythe inevitable lorgette. The | ; reumstaptial. evi-, s oa & e may dengo, . Havipg , jiad . ot rpeaqsm“““"“‘“ of these same women may | THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY 'and . last Love, folly, tragedy, laughter and|greéatest In the history: thrills—all. are in the new Wllllamw{lmnht ind | £ Wives,” which wes,shown'for the largelyiubsold: firet time yesterday at. the Rex thd- | i T joan weored ax emphstic » ‘based: m“m‘xflr’: Dn:'“,. e or, | \LEAN DAYSPREDICTED | " FOR THE COFFEE KIN ’ ! Miles W. Vaughn, | (United Press Staft Correspondent) Sao Paulo, Brazil. (By Mail)—| | These may be lean months in the cof- |fee industry but one sees few surface | The streets are full of imported [ have écme from Jpaly in thesteerage |-=-luit Brazil i¢ @ dberal country aud | . The s el S Eatly fanie and tortuze with | 4 3 . untry, aud @ gredt Uil of room for acting, aiid |Ler pen, and fu ihe cud gains ulsg tho [money speaks a universal languagc | Umder. the surfuce, however, one catches now and then a glimpse of the.*Fazendejro’s” trotibles. “Phe. new crop is ‘just.coming on | year's, . production—the | f thesstate, roduces some: 6D ‘per cent ¢f 1d’s Eoffee -output—still is mar r the Paulistas: aren’t :1»‘ 'ing a' lot of eleep. .They have pul- ed. ot cof “wprse scrapesthan. this, | LAST TIMES TONIGHT | they: remavk with a smilefand; things | . Malwice Tourneur believes in start- inside. ot} From Maine to California, andiing his pictures with a wallop in thé | In “The Bait”,! cave has for boys a fundamental fas- the first scene is a.mysterious shoot: cination, and a-tent is to them the X X i 0] 1ing fray that is not entirely ‘exp}l*ng:“m“” ‘and price was o’ object. 3 will "break their way. sure the néxt six months. y Phe whole coffee situation is much | ! the -war everybolly wanted Durin zendas doubléd the number of their | builder’s art; old iron, rags, bottles,, Hamilton is the leading' woman in! Fees, . prices soared and - everybody | have dizzy potentialities as a source Paramount of wealth; and a girl will forsake even that dearest of possessions, her doll, to join the rest of the kids at a merry-go-round. Booth Tarkington's child charact- ers have become famous on the print- ed page, the “Edgar” series, produc- ed by the Goldwyn Pictures Corpora~ tion, are making them equally fam- ous on the screen. Perhaps no man ever had a deeper more eympathetic understanding of cHild nature than has-Mr. Tarking- this new theater last times tonight. In “The Bait”, skill as producer, inal. ing company is excellent. production, | which will be screened at the Elko ‘ton. Hi:m l‘my and: 51:11 t:]mee nhro liv- O 2 oS T g g g DT ey your | “THE CHARMING DECEIVER”. of American kids to be found in your 5 ¥ Alice Calhoun, the, Vitagraph s 18 an'actress Of un\sual +go-round, nd Paul, his hated rival, too. * Would any real kid miss the with & merry- 'was there, I3 nown ' to ‘her of her world of happiness. But Bdgar wasn‘t the recipient He jleft brother irou;, and many fun. of much sympathy. tied to some old things happened. “LITTLE GREY MOUSE” AT REX THEATER TUESDAY “The Little Grey Mouse,” a Wil- llam Fox production and the first starring vehidle of Louise Lovely, comes o the Rex theater Tuesday. screen. REX THEATRE TODAY William Fox presents “BLIND WIVES” A Photodrama of Surpassing Loveliness Made from Edward Knoblock’s great big. New York, London and Paris stage success “MY LADY’S DRESS” | WITH A CAST. OF STARS Scenario and direction by Charles. J. Brabin FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY . IN TWO PARTS—WITH THE SPICE OF VARIETY FOX NEWS | Rex Six-Piece Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 "REX TUESDAY William Fox presents - LOUISE LOVELY 5 i “The Litfle Grey Mouse” A Gripping Drama of the Self-Sacrifice of a Noble Woman for the Man She Loves ' By Barbara LeMarr Deely Directed by James P. Hogan .y Coming—TOM MIX - The grandfather assumes that Bdith {s unmarried. The girl atrug- gles with the impulse to speak.. Over Miss Calhoun’s features play numer- ous emotions. During the:brief space in which this scene 4s flashed upon the screen a whole story is told by Miss Calhoun’s facial expression. It ie one of the most remarkable pieces of acting ever portrayed wupon the Like the Cab-| Fazen- | | ha® wloney to. burn. dns, some. cf the Brazilian It is ai= % d H Tomantic melodrama by Sldney Toler, [derios burned it aod these are the Mr. Tourneur has! sziother. aubjopt "'h?: gl:isetssl%:.yhg;dld Italian immigrants—stuck to the, a pretty shop girl who ‘s "!ramud"!ww]““ soek c_A Europe and are still! by a crook and later~falls into the | With momey to spare. | net laid for her by a master crinmr- How sie escapes and finds love and happiness is shown in a series of most thrilling scenes. ‘The support-| peoplée who are suffering most now.' Others—including many wealthy SCRUB COWS WILL i LOWER DAIRY PROFITS! I ! Although Minnesota is the. third dairy state in the Union and first in butter production, it is losing money ‘on itsicows according to government reports given by B..D: Scott, secre- of . Minnesota Holstein asdo¢ia- grades and s pure-bred sire:as the first step toward profitable dairy- Figures show that Minnesota, even though not making & net profit from dairying is better off than many other states. The average butterfat pro- duction per cow -in the United States is 153 pounds while in Minnesota it is 160 pounds. It is estimated that one-third of Minnesota.cows show a profit, one-third breakr even .while one-third show a loss. The value of dairy products in the state in 1920 was $169,761,127 as compared yith the production .of iron ore placed in round numbers at $115,000,000. It is estimated, how- ever, that it cost $200,000,000 - to produce the dairy products at a net loss of $30,000,000. In order to bring this production ito a profit-showing basis, it is esti-| imated that the average cow must pro- {duce 200 pounds of butterfat per {year. This can be done by keeping i high grades of producing strains, and increase | daughters by using pure-bred: sires ! whose ancestors have records of pro- {daction. Pure-bred females can later be added to the herds for breeding purposes as well as production. While there are 23,400,000 cows in the | United States only 2.4 per cent are{ pure-breds. | | To-get rid of the losing cows, and; |to irierease the production of the middle class is the goal of dairy ex-| peérts in the etate. Holland is cited | !as an eXample. That country has an average production of 400 pounds of butterfat. That production * in| Minnesota would mean a nef profit each _yéar for the farmer of $200,- 000,000. i _~Plans for cending to Washington a Jletinguished . Japanese, who would | ‘take up the entire range of the so-! called Pacific problems, -including! mandates, California, Chinese , Si-! beria, immigration and armaments; | lare understood -to be in the process of formulation' by the Japanese gov- ernment. | % § i Paul Dibona of Cincinnati, 16-year- old prodigy, who is cornet soloist for ‘the Mooseheart Students’ .Band, has an offer of a salary of $150 per week ifrom 'the Mutual Lycéum Bureau of Kansas City,, Mo. When he arrived at Mooseheart seven years ago he knew nothing about music. OPYICIAL (PROCEEDINGS OF THEE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS, BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINNE- | “ S8OTA, APRIL 5, 1921. b The Board of County Commissioners met on Tuesday, April 5th, 1921, at ten o'clock a. m., pursuant to adjournment, Members present, Edward Paulson, Hans B, Imsdahl, James F. Hayes, Wm. Lennon, and 8. W, Ellis. ! The minutes of the preceeding meet- ing were read and approved on motion of Lennon, seconded by Ellis, and duly | carried. A" petition vy the School -Board - of | Gonsolidated District No. 88 to have ad- jacent lands sot off over to District No. 8 and signed by O. L. Lindquist, et al, requesting, the setting over the unorgans ized territory and the Northome Consoli- dated district of Koochiching [County and District No. 11 (Shooks) of Beltrami 1 County, being the West half (%% of ‘Warren uwmm‘\;.; and sections 4, 6, | i nd 9 of Bridgie Township, Koo | the cominittee i- |¢rner of It wes sd that Dr. B. W.. 90, Count) Wn: Bawara gqm., Aaitran Doard; and A D. Jonn: ey naditor. be appointed a8 d N roéen , the coffee men tell: you, ade | . Marc MacDermott ‘and Henry Soth- | below: the actyal .cosk.of- production | comedy with the famous Edwards |l who énact. the | princtpal, roles | and markets are' gluted at'even these 'sevardlipfi;; + e |the samé as the sugar crisls in Cuba. | ’ the production of their|p: Hor Athe C 10,711, and 12 of Shooks Township, Bel- trami’ County. 1t was moved by Leunon, seconded by Imsdanl that, the potition, belng” in proper formi, thal a hearing be had on sald petition at the Court. House in the City of Bemld)i, on June 7th, 1921, ‘at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time apd place ull jarguments for or against the runnnf ‘of said petition will heard: It js ‘also ordered that tho | County Auditor issue the proper notices as provided by law. Motion carried. A petition: by the School Board to have adjacent lands set off was present- ed, same being slgned by Gustave San- deil et al, members of the School Board of District No. 13, Beltraml County, res- pectfully petitioning the Honoruble Board to set off the following lands from 8chool District No. 83 in Beltrumi Coun- ty over. to District No. 18, being th of Section 18: W1 of section 207 Wiz of sectlon of section 30; Bt of seation ks of section 32 It w & moved Ut L i thut s hexvhng Le Court House in the Cit: of - Bemidji, on July: 11th, 1821, at 1:3 p- 2., abd ‘allt perdous interdsted for or against same will be heard ut tuat time. It was also ordered that the County Auditor issue the proper notices as pro- vided by lnw. Mgtion carrled. Tt was moved by Ellis and seconded by Hayes that the hearing on the County TRoad petition -of “C. O. Christopherson et al b changed from the Tth June, 1921, to the 3rd day of May 1921, at 11 geloek in the forenoon, and that meet at the m..‘fa‘i‘i“ o' Yt by of K n 3 ay A at 11 o'¢loek in the ferenden for ©of emamining th¢ route of ‘Naving beou duly secinded was o : pe 1. ol members. of the Couaty Health Board. Motion was duly seconded and car- i ! ed. : Moved, 'seconded and’ carried to take fecess until 2 o'clock: p. m. ard re-convened at 2 o'clock p. m. pursuant to adjournment with all mem- TS present. Tt ‘was moved. -seconded and _carried that " the following' applications = for abatement be approved and forwarded to the Mjnnesota Tax Commission for final aéceptance: : W..T. Blakeley Government land, gam _Platt, 3. R. Olson “red’ Ramberg, Ole Verner; Jobn - Lallie lenry Sundbers Frvin Sell Dreng Nesslahd, Swen Lurson, i1 Tlermann, R, R. Paskewitz, AV, Paskewitz, Bluebjrd ‘Lumbser Company. Motion carried. Moved, seconded and carried that the following application for abatement be rejected: afir i J. Harold Norris, Osear Elg, A. Kiein, Arhe Erickson, .11‘. r ]1\“{,'““""' Vels Ne . & Moved, seconded’ and ‘earrisd to ad- journ.until 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, April 6th. 5 i 'Board_reconveped ‘at 10 o'clock &.-m., Wi COABHI 6th, pussusat to ad-| Xk and amounts of A southeast | 2 < A g7 7% Lot AR Rt Journment, with all members présent. Moved, seconded and carried that the ing and kalsomining the interior of the Juil. Motion® cerried. \ Moved by Lennon, sconded by Ellls, thit the county purchasing cownmitte: Le -authorized to_ construct a dynamite ine at the FPoor Kurm, sufficiently magus be|largo enough to contain one carload of dynamite. Motion carried. Moyed, seconded and carried ito take recess until 2 o'clock .p. m. . reconvened at g ‘0'clock: p. m., ursuant to adjournment with all ‘mem- ers presemt, Y N LR N ..It was moved by 9, seconded by Imsdahl, that o hearing upon the appli- cation of the Kenfleld:Lamoreaux Box C:mpu.n)‘ be had on the 3rd day of May at 2 purpose. of determining the application of ‘=aid - company. forsthe, rml&:mn of personal property, und that a committee consisting of Ar. Henry Pfund, Wm. Lennon, and. Mr. Paulsen: be snpoiited t aid potition woul ibe It uoved by Leniu, seconded by Eilis that bids for advertising on road work ‘on_the following jobs, und that bids be recelved and opened on the 10th day of :May, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Federal Ald:Project 162, Division A. and on State :Road’ No. 12, 12.0; miles; g t|__Federal Aid Project 135, on Stete Road No.; 12, 2.9 miles. " Ly _Federal Ald Project 143, on State Road Srorloral Al Brojoct 156, Divfylon A deral A ’roject vigion . e Biate Hoat No. ¥, 333 il 2 18 Pratect o7 eb Hlats Road Ne i B Jeb' 1901, Df A, iitate Rbed No. Sl s wo b, w 308G Divisien A, 4.5 miles in leagth. Job. No. 1967 State Road No. 17, length 8.53 -nr 3 ? Job 1813 on Etate TwWAd No. 12, 1:5 miles. - Job 1914 on State Road No. 13, 26 miles. Job No. along the M. & R. in sections 1, 1Sklb3.~24. T, 156, R. 30. 5 ol No 2003 County Road No. 91 on |{ town line between-townships of Hagall, Port. Hope, Durand . and.Turtle. Lake. Job. No. 1908 County Road No. 24, 45 miles.” " Redigging ‘of -Judiclal Ditches No. &, and-36 to-be known as County Road Job No .1914 on State Road No. 12~ Work Starts at the Tamarac River between sec- tions 8 and 3, Township 154, Range 30, runs north to'the SW corner Section 33, Town. 166, Range 30, copnecting with redigging of Lateral No. % of Judiclal Ditch No. 36 and beginning: against the eng of the redigging of Lateral No.: 2, Judicial Ditch No. 36 at_the NW corner i Bection 33, Township 157, Range 30 ll]g. 0. Moon, récording town treasurer’s bonds . . . C. total of about 12 miles with average cut of 4.0'. 5.0' base, approximately 70,000 cu, yds. ¥ ging of Lateral No.. 2 of Judieial No. 36 makés a totil job of 19 miles. Moved, seconded and carried to ad- journ. until 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, April 7th, 1921, Bodrd reconvened at 10.o'clock . 1., April Tth, ment, with all members presant. Tt ‘was _moved by Ellls, secondel by Lennon, that the surety 'bonds of the First National Bank of Kelliher, in the ‘amount of $10,000.00; the B&Ttrami Coun- 1y State Bank in the amount of $10,000.~ 00: the First National Bank of Black- duck, in the amount of :$15,000.00; and the Solway State Bank in the amount of $10,000.00 he approved.; Motion car- 1 ri : a The report of the Board of ‘}udit ‘was o and accepted on motion Lennon, Auditor advertise for bids for ‘plaster- - o'clock in “ the afternon, for the|p 1]J. A. Wilson, constable fee, justice court, B. H. DePuy, deft. 2002, County Road No. 58C LR, 1921, pursuant to adjourn- |3 W.- Telophos dispose of the bonds immediately. Much discussion was had on the matter dur- Ing the entire session of the County Board, A motion was made by Commissioner Lennon, seconded by Ellis thut an | option of two weeks be igiven the Northern Nationul Bank “of Duluth to find - purchaser for said-bond at par and accrued interest and that a commission be paid not to exceed 4 per cent for the entire issue. . Motion carried. T, | It was moved, seconded and carried to allow the following bills: . Johnson, viewing body of Mrs. Curoling Peterson R. Sanbern, sutopsy on body of baby Jourdun R. Sanborn, autopsy of body of Irene Skinner . H. Smith, autopsy of body of Dan Kane .... . Marcum, autopsy of bady. of irene SKinner gity of Bemidji, costs in M court, St, vs. B. H. DePuy. court, St. vs. Frank Johnson...... City of Bemicji, Costs in M .oourt, St. John Zilbert. . Cit_yHDl Bemidji, costs in Munigipal count, St. v FFrunk Berry und Gegrge gipal’ court, St v City of Bemidji, costs in . Victor Berry . < W..Schmidt; justioe feestS! K in: Dunn; 3 Marshi Dunn,- | Andédiv. Fohnsen, ‘expensessd | Andréw Johnson. expenses bourd.. fUI) expenses | Andrew Johnson, Andrew Jolingon, o U ourt,. iy Peter Holberg, witness In municipul :court, . Franic Borry . Joseph Chaske, witness in municipal’court, St..vs. Frank Berry . Joseph Chaske,’ witness in municipal court, St.’vs. Victor Berry James N. Reed, witness in municipal court, St. vs. Victor Berry McClernan & Sons, rent of heds, springs, mattresses for jurors S, W. Illis, expenses of county commissioner. B. W. Ellis, expenses.of county.commissioner: S. W. Ellis, expenses of county -commissiohar. James 1. Hayes, expenses of county commissfoner. James F. Hayes, expenses of county commissioner. Juines F. Hayos, expenses of County commissioner. James ¥. Hayes, expsnues of ¢ol ! T Hans B, I 1, expenses county oommisslencr. Hans B. I Win. Lennon, expenses of, county ool fomer. Bdward: Faulson, ¢xpenses of county cominissenor. Edward Paulson, expenses of county. commissioner. Edward Paulson, expenses of countycommissigner Spencer,. surveying section 30-149-30. H. Johnson, surveying section ,30-149-3(. C. Beckwith, axman-on survey -Section :30-149-30 . C. Spencer, surveying section. 25-149-31 W. H. Johnson, chainman, surveying Section.25-149-31... Robert, Depue, cleaning attic of court hous¢ W. McCurthy, clcaning court<house and jall chimney . Bemidjl Lumber and Fuel Compeny, . soft coal. for jail David “Booth, carpenter work in treasurers office. Mary Lilleskov, expenses visiting schools.. ! J. C. McGhee, ‘expenses visiting schools A. D. Johnson, traveling expenses in: connection with selling C. McGhee, freight, express and. postage, codnty. superintendent. Linnea Anderson, expenses, visiting Schools, county nurs Bemidji Lumber & el company, lumber for court hous: Given Hardware company, supplies for janitor. . 0. Moon, report to county auditor. .. 0. 'Moon, recording town treasurer’s W, of ro: & [ele} . O. Moon, recording appointments of _deputie: 2. 0. Moon, recording appotsitments. of deputies . . . €. O. Moon, recording appointments of deputies . . . C. 0. Moon, recording treasurer’'s bonds . . .... Minnesota Electric Light and Power Col, fixture Water department, Water,18t: quarter, 1921 ... ‘Western Union,, clock service, March, 1921 ... Bemidji Gas Co., gas for jail and sherifl’s residen N.. W. Telephone Co., tolls for month of February, N. W.:Telephone Co., rentals for March, 1921. blanks for county auditor blanks for Judge of Proba blanks for Judge of Probate.. As ent blanks for auditor . Miller-Davis Co., Assessments books for. auditor, organized . . . . . . : Miller-Davis_Co., Assessmen for’ towns Free-Press Co:, blanks: for Register of Deeds . Tree-Press Co., blanks:for Register of Decds. Sentinel Publishing Co., court calendars for Clerk of Court.. Sentinel Publishing Co., blanks. for Sheriff............. Sentinel Publishing Co., envelopes for Superintendent of School: Sentinel Publishing Co., supplies for Auditor....... Sentinel Publishing Co., supplies for Régister of Deeds. .. Miller-Davis C Miller-Davis Ci Miller-Davis C read ‘seconded by Ellis, us follow: Motlon carried. 1 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISMIONERS, BELTRAMI in the inty 'rn-‘urv‘ o tgn ‘make the following report thereon: h&wzfi‘e t!yfrom De:‘en\b" 224 to April 1st, 1921, . ‘Balance in the Treasury . . ES 08 From Tax ;collections -. .g;o.sl 803.32 From Mortgage tax .......i.....« From Collection Public Lands . . . From Collection private redemption From Collection ditch assessments . From Collection” State Rural Highway From Collection Inheritance TaxX ... From County Attorney Contingent Fund From State Apportionment . From Teachers Retirement . .. From Collection Revenue: Interest . . .. Fines .. . . Total Balgnce and Receipt Disbursements from De: Paid Orders on Revenue Fund . . Pald Orders on Poor Fund ... . Paid Orders on Road and Bridge Paid Orders on Redemption Fund . . Paid Orders on State Land I Paid Orders on Incidental Fund . Paid Orders on-Suspense Account Paid Orders on.State I'und . Paid Orders on Sanitorium . . Puld Orders on Teachers Reti Paid Orders on Ditch [und . . Paid Orders on Schaol Fund Paid Orders on.Towns and Village Fund . Paid Orders on Refund Fund .. Paid Orders on-Wolt Bounty . ... Pald. Orders on!County Attorney Cor aid Orders on County Agent Fund Paid Orders on-Tnheritance Fund . . . d Orders on Mortgage Tax Refund Total Disbursemeénts and balance . A Bank County, Town and School Orders . . .. Cash Jtems, Checks and Money Orders . Cash in Safe ,ahd Drawer ... Deposited in iyst National Bank, Bemidji . Deposited in Northern Nutional Bank, Bemidj Bemidji . Deposited in Farmers State Bank, Bemidji . Deposited in Sécurity State Bank, Deposited in First National Bank, Blacks Deposited in Beltrami- County State Bank . Deposited in First National Bank, Baudetts Deposited in Security State Bank, Baud Deposited in First State Bank, KeHiher Deposited in" State Bank of Spooner . Deposited in First State Bank, Willial Depostted in Security State Bank, Warroad . Deposited in Pirst National Bank, Cass Lake Deposited in Citizens State Bank, Kelliher Deposited in Blackduck State Bank .. Deposited in Graceton Farmers State . Deposited in Peoples ‘State Bank, Pinewood Deposited in Hines State Bank ... Deposited in Solway tSate aBnk . Deposited Total Funds ............. sesssssnse all Balance at Close of business March 31, 1921 £ Deposits ‘and Cask n:Farmers State Bank, Deer River .. Deposited in Citizens State Bank, Grygla . Doposited in State Bank of Grygla..... Deposited in John Nuvene & Co., Chicago . .$4,314.34 . 56.5 4,370.84 sereveisesaieness $90E,368.01 to Aprii st 19210 39,879.51 144932.56 236180 .« $30,167.7 20,919.84 532.11 35,127.24 ,589.39 7,753.77 33,010.11 duck ette 10,100.00 12,500.00 . 0 .+10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000,00 200,000.00 ‘Reapectruliy submitted this 1st day of ‘Aprii, 1921 A. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor, BOWARD PAULSON, Chairman Board Co. Commissionars, F. W. RHODA, Clerk of District Court. Moved, scconded and carried to tak Board reconvened at 2 o'clock p. m., bers_present. - » The- following -resolution was offered by Commissioner Ellis and Eecmlded' by Commissiorier Hayes. Carried. Be it resolved that the wages ol follows: ¥ Machinist ... o recess until 2 o'clock p. . pursuant to adjournment with all mem-| n road work for the year 1921 be set as!Walter Miller, hauling and furnishing plllngr}'or ‘bfldKe!, D. No. 5 0. by -$5.00 per day -$ 323 per hour * .65 per hour 4G per hour G per hour 7 The following resolution was offered by Comunissioner Lennon and seconded by Commissioner Hayes and duly carried. £ B eesolved, that the assistanc engineer of the Statel Highway Dopartment |S. D. Snyder, expenses of Highway Engin assigned to the County as highway engineer by appointiment as superintendent of Maintenance with authority to pay labor thereon employed, by.time check as provided by law the following amount: On State Road No. 1. On State Road No. e On State Road No. 7.... On State Road No. 4 On State Road No. On State Road No. On State Road No. On State' Road No On State Road No. On State Road No. on State Road No, 10 On‘State Road No: 1 On State Road No. 13 .$ 900.00 5,375.00 3 ¢ $19,149.00 A Committee representing the Baudette Board of Trade and the Bemidji Clvic and Commerce Association were several Civic Associations, requesting the County Boa recefved, ‘who presented resolutions of rd to take immediate ac tion in the matter of disposing of the $250,600.00 road bonds heretofore author- and ssue for the reason the rute nty. a Dt hich Committee, knowing that the Count that has been unable to move ot interest ‘is: not desirable, urged that ensonable commission and expenses to 0 | Alice Souder, laundress . on Foor:Farm 0 | Cella Brennan, cook at Poor Farm. . Edward 0 | M. Bone, medical service for poor 3| F. Wilox, medicat service fGF podr 0 %ny- Drug' Store, Bemidji, médicine for Thomas Fuller. 9| Wm. Sougherty, incubator for Poor Farm......... 0| Northwestern Telephone Co., rent of telephone at Poor Farm e 5| Huffman & O’Leary, burial of Alex Parent. 77| Warroad 3er. Co., merchanaise for the S 7,600.00 12,000.00 K. J. Ripple, envelopes. £or Auditor ... o Rij for County. Treasutes. s :1-81 supplies Judge of Prodate Bemidji Ploneer, supplies 1:: Supterinténdent of ‘Bemidji Pioneer, supplies for Surveyor: ... Bamidji Ploneer, printing ‘fin ‘statement. Hazel ‘Seado, waitress at Podr Farm. Harry J. Tuel,~orderly at Poor Farm Tomi Skogen, farm hand_on“Poor Karm. . §. O'Hare, medical’ service; for poor . Einer W. Johnson, call -at qvn{‘émni'i"mewood J. Boardman, medicine £or poor, month.-of March R. J. Boardman, medicine:for poor, month of March E. A, Shannon, operations on paupers. St. Anthony’s Hospital, care of paupers. St. Anthony’s Hospital, care of paupers... Naylor_ Electric Co., fixtures for Poor Farm Northern Grocery Co., supplies for; Foor Far. | Frank Larson, supplies for Poor Farm . Peoples Co-operative Store, grocery for Poor Far! Bemidji-Pioneer, rubber stamp and ink for Poor I Bemidji Ploneer. letter heads and; publishing want ad Beltrami. Elevator & Milling Co., feed for Poor Farm Pete Erickson, hatching eggs’ for Poor Farm... G. F. Eickstad, sawing lumber “for Poor Farm. | Minnesota Flectric Light & Power Co., current for February, Poor Iarm Minnesota Electric Light’& Power Go, current for Mateh, Poor Farms Minnesota State Sanatoriim, board ‘and treatment for Lyle Wood, March Dan Gahagain, digging grave for Peter Hassel ..........-... Village of Baudette, expense in matter of C. J. Johnson, pauper. Consumers Shoe Co., shoes_for. Smith children A. O. Akre, wood for Fred Teyson...... . . Erickson, grocery for-Geo, H. Bran S. W. Ellis, telephone call to Auditor. Charles Nangle, grocery for Mrs. C: Jen: G. F. Rancres, livery hire for Commissioner 8. W. Ellis, expenses of County Commissioner.El F. P. Hedbers, grocery for Peter. Hassel... | Helbertt Cash Grocery, grocery for E. A, Miller | Neal Bliss, merchandise furnished to children of Jacob S | Gust Bers, bourd bill for Jens Flom, March . ooh Semes | A. O Akre, supplies fOr PAUPETS.re...... | Baudette Provision Co., grocery for C. J. Johuson. | Clear River Produce, grocery for Jake Gesock Beth MacGregor, services as-special nurse. Edward Paulson, expense of county commissioner . : Edward Paulson, expense of county commissioner . . P. Sarff, supplies furnished Mrs. Tom Gorey. Thos. Nygaard, merchandise for Geo. Hand .. | Thos Nygaard, merchandise for Frank Dickenson. | 8. W. Ellis, expensSes in traveling. 0504 Gust Smith, board and care of Chariie Netsen. < oren- | Peoples Co-operative Store, supplies for A. A. Beck. { Freducker: HedLerg, care of Peter Hassel | T. A, Cross,. grocery for Cornelus Mahoney | Albert Wells, work on diteh system No. 11, T. 156-36. | John Poterson, hauling .bridge materlal for ditch 11, | Wm. Holthuson; timber and planks. for bridge; ditch’ No. 1 {Wm. Hemerick, hauling material for bridge ditch No. 11, Ben Syverson, furnishing. bridge piling, ditch No. 11, 151 Wm. Zavoral, bridge material for ditch No. 11, 166 | sam_Ness, work on ditch No. 11, 156-36. | W. M. Everts, county ditch inspector, J. {W. M. Everts, county ditch inspector, J. D, No. 26 W. M. Everts, county ditch inspector, J. D. No. 28 . | Tony Condo, team furnished for hauling bridges, J. D. {1V, M. Everts county ditch' inspector, J. D, :No. :31 _'C. Estenson, tractor work, J. D. No. 3i... W. M. Everts, county ditch inspector, J. D, 40. { Bemidji Pioneer, supplies for ditch Inspector,- Andy O. Erickson, work and purchasing timber Wm. Holthusen, saw bill. for bridge timber, J D No. 40... i for bridges, J. D. No. 40 0. 40 . Peter Tornes, hauling bridge timber, J.. D. 0 . W, M. Everts. attending final hearing. J. D. No. 62, i3 | Adolph_Gjelhaug, anchoring cook shaclk and sleepin; 8. W. Ellis, community work, account roads. { Frank_Slough, general expenses, account road |C. B. Battles. spark plugs for trucks | Frank Slough, -hauling. dynamite | Edward Paulson, expenses, viewing r Chemical Bank Noté-Co., printing coupon bond | Beltrami Consolidated Abstract Co., abstrac A. L. Bye, service at ‘office: . : | Standard Ool Co., oil for trac trac | Standard Oil Co., gasoline for tractors and trucks.. | Otto Neimeyer, repairing sink_hole, State Road No, € A. L.'Bye, office work, plans Job No. 1901, I". A, P. No. 57 A L. Bye, oftice work; plams S."R. No. 8, I. A. P. No. 166 L. Beck, services, man and team. Stute Road No. 12. | John Hartman, labor on State Road No. 12 Joe Cardnell, fabor on'State Road’ No. 12.. road outside his territor: Guy & Potter, livery hire inspect] | Dick Willems, overseer 157-35... Grygla Co-operative.Co., dynamite for roads 157-3: | Archie Peters, cutting stations, right of way, 157-35. | Dick Willems, roa.d overseer 158-35........ James Todroff, service us axman on roads 138-35.. Earle A. Barker, on¢ gallon ammonix Elas Olson, hauling sand on ditch N Ed. Hagen, for- work on bridges on J: Dit - | Koors Bros. Co., 100 “Imunds sweeping compound 1 Geo. Secrest, 18% cords wood (Jack pine). ‘Ward Bros., trip with engineer to inspect r . ¥ ved, seconded ‘and mflm‘%fib“}“fl?l‘.sg"\mrnu , 1921, at 10 a. m. g N, Chairman of County B . D, JOHNSON, County Auditor, = - = SRS %