Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 2

"' sed and carried by the following vote: 'DEMAND FOR PLAYING-CARDS Manufacturers Report a Tremendous Increase in Their Use, Mostly in Private Familles. ! There has been a tremendous in- crease in the use of playing cards In private familles within the last 20 years in this country, the representa- tive of a big American card-manufac- turing house says In the New York Times. It may seem strange, but it is the private family that does most of the using of cards. The proportion of playing-cards used in the big clubs is small. Theré is an' average of from two to three packs of playing-cards uged per. family each year in the United States, it is.estimated, which is & big percentage of the total. Men'’s clubs absorb the higher-priced cards, which are sold at prices vary- ing, according to the club, from $1 to $1.50 or $2 per pack. The government tax on cards since 1917, which was rajsed last year to 8 cents per pack, with increased cost of production, has practically driven. the. cheaper cards out of the market, and business has gone to the higher grades! which re- tail at from 30 to 75 cents. The in- creased playing of bridge has brought into vogue the narrower card, which is more graceful in shape, smaller and a 1ittle less dulky. The bulk of the cards sold have a simple standard design for the back. Among those the best liked in the better class are the ones with the fine steel-engraved or “banknote” back, en- graved with the lathework design. These come In the four colors and now have a linen-finish face. —_— - New Life-Saver. To a liteguard at Pablo Beach, Fla., is attributed the invention of a new kind of life-saving float, which is a cylinder of"thin' steel; pointed at both ends, three feet long and weighing only six pounds. The “contrivance is- attached by ® short line to the guard’s belt. Thus, if an adventurous swimmer be in dan- ger of drowning outside the surf, the life saver can swim out to the rescue the float bobbing belind him. To the float are attached rope handgrasps, which the drowning person can grab. The -float, however, Is connected with the shore by a long line, so that when the éxhausted ~person has grabbed it he may easily be dragged ashore, Though very small in size it will support six men. Honors for War Birds. In France many pigeons have heen decorazed for distinguished war serv- ices; one with the Legion d'Honneur. Diplomas with the cltations were fs- sued and kept at the headquarters of the French pigeon sexvice, and because . pigeons cannot wear medals on their breasts, special banda, with the colors of the decoration, were made for their legs. A bird which will go down In French history just ¢s surely as Field Marshall Foch himself. s the one which carried from Vaux to Verdun the last message for help sent by the Commandant Raynal before the Ger- mans captured the fort. This pigeon flew through a hail of fire and a gas barrage, and, wourged and gassed, dropped dead. as % delivered its mes- sage. It was awarded the Legion d'Honneur. Wolves and Foxes. Ench class has its troubles. Poor folk have the woif at their door; rich folk generally have sone woman snoop- ing around trying to lure the cook away. Where Mere Man Shines. Of course the women wear funny- Jooking things, but a cellulold collar 18 not one of them.—Dallas News. Style and Clear Thinking. A good style s the vivid expression of clear thinking.—Huxley. GS OF THE CLTY COUN- OF BEMIDJI, MAY 2, ular session of the City Councll held in the Council Rooms, City Hall. at 8 ‘o'clock P, uorum being regent, meeting was called ito order, resident Lahr, m‘illdlng. 1921, Re ; Roll Call Upon roll call the following alder- “men were declared present: Boyce, Pal- mer, Smart Stafford, McKinnon. Bar- ‘neéll, Hayward, Bridgeman, Lahr. Ab- senf, Carver. Bagley came in later. e 3 ) Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved with the fol- “Jowing correction, “Bill of O, F. Carver ‘for 102" days ‘work, self and team, at 4 ?8.00 per day, amount 816.00. Bill aid on table indefinitely because claim- ant did no work for city.” Bills The following bills after being audit- ed were upon motion and second al- lowed: G. 'W. Cochran, ‘Dragging Doud avenue, 1920 $ 61.50 M. -A. .Aldrich, Labor, City Barn 15.30 Barney Gibney (Charles Nangle) Assignee, wood, City Bujl Beml Gas Co., Gas, Fire Dep a3 8. J. Carver, Labor Deten- ' tion Hospital .. 45.40 .Third Street Cai 43.95 252.00 81.20 720.64 4.52 290.72 i e 503.00 . +Minn, Klec, Ligl . _Lights detention hospital P. Eckst .Dhahor and sup- o] er 3 rthwestern Bell Tel. vice, Library, March & ‘April Street Gang, Labor on streets .... 2. ' Tom Dnvl? Labor, dump grou Beitraml Elev. & Milling Co., Oats city team ‘Standard Oil Co. Gas ticket. J. |'1x.|rl|;l u!'ahor & Supplies i3 - (i 8. Carter. Return on un- expired Ins. Policies ... D, Eg Bu) .I.L Thermometers . pril Pay : Ordimances /Ordinance No. 120 to license and re- late the sale everages in the City of Bemidil wa read the third time and declared pns-| .| ders, 3.99 385 J. of non-intoxicating b Bridgeman, rnell, Smart, agley, Nays, none, Ayes, Palmer, Stafford, McKinnon, lA!:ywrllrd. Boyce, Lahr, sent, ver. Ordinance No. 121, an ordinance pro- hibiting children bétween the ages of four and sixteen from visiting movie picture shows where pictures of mur- assault and dangerous weapons or any immoral and suggestive conduct of the ‘actors are .shown uron,_ ithe soreen and making it unlawful to per- mit such children to visit such movie icture shows introduced by Alderman Eoy_ce. was read the first time. Y-S Petitions - A petition signed by sixteen property owners requesting that street - lights be placed on the corner of 10th street and Maurice Avenue was read and re- ferred to the Light and Water Commit- tee with power to act. A petition pigned by _twenty-one residents of the fourth and fifth wards requesting that a concrete sidewalk be built on the west side of Central Avenue along and adjacent to Blocks 6, 10 & 14, of the Original. Nymore ownsite, along and adjacent to Out- lots A. & B. of Ridgeway's First Ad- dition "to 'Nymore, was read and ac- ed. A petition signed by property owners requesting the con- struction of a sanitary sewer and the laying of water pipes on Doud avenue between 14th and 10th street was read and .accepted. ‘A petition signed by 1 property own- ers requesting the construction of a sanitary sewer on Beltrami avenue be- tween ~11th and 13th streets. ~On motion and second, allowed and referr- ed to City Engineer to make estimate and advertise for bids, A request for city water between 12th and 13th streets on America avenue. Also the paving of two blocks on Min- nesota avenue, between 5th street and Tth street, two blocks on 7th street be- tween Bemidji and Minnesota avenues The requests for construction were re- ferred to the City Eugineer to report at next meeting, rts Report ot Munlcipal Court for, weck endin the Treasurer was read and accepted, also for the week ending April 3rd showing $123.35 paid the Treasurer was read and accepted. Report of D. R. Burgess, City Veter- inarian for week ending May 2nd, with check of $45.00 to cover three T. B. tests was read and_accepted. “Report_of Chas. S. Dailey, Chiet of Beémiaji Fire Department for month of April was read and accepted. ‘Also report of Librarian and Sec- retary of Library Board were read and accepted. Teport of street committee recom- mending walks and road work to be done was read and accepted. Bonds Bond of Roy V. Harker, plumber, In the sum of_ $2,000 with ¥itzhugh & Robert A. Burns as surety was read| and accepted. Bond of William Dougherty, hand_dealer, in the sum of the U. §. Fidelity and Guaranty Co., as surety, was read and accepted. Applications Application of Earl W Bucklen for plumbers license to conduct business at 320 Beltrami avenue. Application of Wm. Dougherty for second hand dealers license. to con- duct store at Nymore, Application of Joe Burns for Jitney license. Application of John Stebe for dray license Application of Wm. Christianson for license to conduct dances in Nymore corner of 2nd street and Central ave- nue. Application of Wm. McDermid for transfer of pool table license from 220 Third street to 214 Third street. Application of Frank Dewey for pool table license to conduct business at 400 Minnesota avenue, ‘The above applicants were granted licenses. Mincellaneous Communication from the Women's Community Club asking the co-opera- tion of the City Council in regard to cleaning vacant lots, boulevards and alleys, and to keep them free from rubbish was referred to the City At- torney for a recommendation as to what the Council could do in regard to_the matter, Communication from the League of Municipalities in regard to the tele- phone rate increases read and latd on_the_table. 7 The Water and Light Commission re- ported having met with the Committee from the Civic and Commerce Club in regard to furnishing and watering troughs to be America avenue between 2n streets. On motion and second, the committes was instructed to inform the Associa- tion Committee that the city will buy hitching posts laced on and 3rd and install the watering trough am furnish water. No bids being received for the sale of the detention hospital, on motion and second, the City Clerk was in- structed ‘to notify . Willits ‘to_sell u:nl:lnge' the City to receive $3,800 Complaints were entered about the rubbish and ashes in the street along the north side of the Court House block, also Park avenue above 14th street being Impassable. The street commissioner was instructed to have these {)lnoes cleaned up and kept clean also to clean sand off sidewalk on Central avenue. The City Attorney was instructed to draw resolution donating $75 to the Recreation Board to help defray ex- penses of skating rink during the win- er. The building committe was_instruct- ed to secure screens for Rest Room and Dormitory. The street commissioner was instruct- ed to put cinders on the road to the round house. He was also given per- mission to remove cars that are parked 0{\ :l)l‘;ha("cm 80 as to do the sweeping a X On motion and second, when ordin- ances are introduced, each member of the council is to be given a copy. The City Clerk was ordered to issue dog licenses. I n inotlon %“gt aeconds fl}Io (il!y pur- chased a protectrograph check writer for the Clerk’s office. " The committee to secure a suitable flum‘»‘ ground for the 6th ward report- ed that they had not decided on any location but at present were dumping at Scott and Second street. The City Veterinarian was instructed to. notify ‘al milk dealers to make ap- plication for licenses within the next two weeks. There being no further business, it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. . Approved. J. P.PLAF‘LIL L resident. Attest: % BELLE DENLEY, City Clerk. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL. DISTRICT NO. 7, BELTRAMI COUNTY, BE- MIDJI, MINNESOTA, APRIL 12TH, 1921, The regular m(\e(ln? of the Board of Education was called to order at 3 . K. H. Smith, Presl- ent: E. H. Smith, Netzer, Brooks, aghy. Members absent, Molander. Minutes of the regular meeting March 22nd, read and approved. Minutes of the special meeting April 2nd, read and approved. The following bills amounting to $11.719.62 were allowed: with the ex- ception of J. J. Dorans' Carnegle Li- brary and Geo, T. Baker & Co.: Contractors: “Eu F, Broomhall . Tom Smart ... ent: M. I Church Crookston Reading Room’ 1y o Methodist church .. Presbyterian Church Groat Northern Ry. N. W. Bell Telephone Co, 0| City ‘Water Dept. .. Bamidii Gas Co. Minn. ' Elec. Light & P. Co. A, O. Akre .. American Book Co. American Exnress Co. Auoclaaedb Mtgrs. Co. twenty-two | M April 23rd, showing $42.00 paid| x| hual interest (6 per cent) payable Co. Bemid}i Machine Wi Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bem' ‘Pre Co. .. R. ¥, Boardman The Bruce Pub. Co. Bureau of Publication Bishop-Brissman Co. Colborn School Su‘fil)ly Co. The Creamery Package Co. {‘:l P, ftgfl!rum nn & Company .. Given Hdw. Co. Carl Golz Goodyear Marshail Ph Cross Haw. 8 Co. Y .. Bomldil Hdaw. Andy McNabb .. Metropolitan Music Co. Chas. Nangle Northern Groc. Co. Northern Machinery Co Northwestern School 8. O'Leary-Bowser Co. Olaon Bus Line A. B. Palmer ... s, C. A. Parker H. A. Pfiughoeft Scott. IForesman Sentinel Pub. Co, St. Paul Bk. & S Service & Tire Silver, Gordon Standard Qil Co. Thruston Manual T, 8 C | Chas. Trodler . F Warwick Webster Pub. Co. C. F. Williams & Son John C. Winston Co. World Book Company Moved to adjourn. B.H. SM!’I‘H,P \den resident. J. T. TUOMY, (20) Clerk. 'TER OFPICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THEE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS- SBIONERS, BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MAY 3, 1921, The Board of County Commissioners met on Tuesday, May 3d, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjournment. Members present: Edward Paulson, H. B. Imsdahl, J. I’ Hayes, Wm. Lennon and S, W. Bllis. 4 The minutes oftthe preceding meeting were read and approved on motion by Imsdahl, seconded by Hayes, and duly corrled. Applications from the Town of Big Grass and McDougald for “road and bridge appropriations were received. . No money being available in the road and bridge fund. the petitions were left over until a later meeting of the board. It was moved by Imsdahl and second- ed by Hayes and duly carried that Com- missioner Lennon and Ellis be appoint- ed a committee 'to inspect the construc- tion of a concrete bridge on Judicial Ditch No. 31 Final estimate .of ‘same | having been presented sald committee to make its report at the next meeting of the board, June ith, 19-1, Moved, seconded and carried to take recess until 2 o'clock p.'m. Reconvened at 2 o'clock p. m., with afl members present. Commissioner Lennon offered the fol- lowing resolution: “Resolved; ~ that a. meeting -of this board to be held on May 20, 1921, at 11 o'clock a. 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 no- tice to be at least fourteen days before sald date, in the Bemidji Pioneer, the official newspaper of the County, all in accordance with Section 1856, General Statutes of Minnesota for 1913. Provid- ed, however, that.the auditor may pub- 1ish other advertisements of said meet- ing to open and consider bids if he deems advisable. Be It Further Resolved, That the said advertisement may be substantially as follows: $260,000 BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINNESOTA STATE ROAD BONDS Sealed bids will be opened and con- sfdered, at a meeting of the County Board at the Court House in Bemidji, on May 20th, 1921, at 11 o‘clock a. m. for all‘or any part of $260,000 Road bonds of said county, dated December 1, 1920, aue vecember 1, 1930, without option of prior payment;’ principal and semi-an- at such place as purchaser may direct, de- nomination $1,000. Certified check to order of Cpunty’ Treasurer upon a Min- nesota bank or Trust Company or upon a National bank in any place, for 2 per cent of face of bonds bid for, is re- quired as good faith deposit. The approving legal option of Chester B. Masslich, Esq., New York city, will be furnished the successful bidder or bidders. Dellvery of bonds at place of purchaser’s choice. Bids“must be with- out condition. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. A, D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. Resolution was seconded by Commis- sloner Ellis and_ duly carried. Moved, seconded and carried to ap- prove the ' following applications pre- sented for abatement and that same be referred to the Minnesota Tax Commis- slon. . W. A. Poppy, A. Klein. S. H. Cole, J. L. Willlams, Gustave Larson, American Cedar Company, (Village of Blackduck) L. W. Cartwright, [ Canadian_National Railway, Herman Nelson, Joseph Tardie, American Cedar Company, (Port Hope township) John P, Cress, Anna Norris, Olaf Sundberg Helesa Schmidt. Moved, seconded and carrfed to . ad- Journ until 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, May 4th, 1921, Board reconvened on Wednesday, May 4th, with all members present except Lennon. Movyed, secondad and carried that tha claims of John Sherberg for $100.00 and St. ‘Anthony's Hospital 1or 361,50 ve uis- allowed, Motion carrfed. Moved, seconded and carried to take recess until 1:30 o'clock p. m. Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. All members present except Lennon. 1t was moved by Hayes and seconded ib'v Imsdahl that an_appropriation of $25.00 be madé to_the Ralph Gracle post of the American Legion for the purpose of assisting in the memorial exXercises on Decoration Day; pursuant to Chap- ter 233 of the Laws of 1921. Motion prevailed. < Bids were opened for the redecorating of the. county jail, pursuant to the published notice for blds. ‘Only one bid having been received and such bid be- {ing considered somewhat high. It was moved, seconded and carried, that bid received be rejected and that the certified check accompanying such bid be returned to sald bidder. It was moved, seconded and carrled that the bids for all road and ditch con- struction. work be opened on June 9th, 1921, instead of May 10th, as heretofore advertised. Commissioner Hayes offered 'the fol lowing resolution and moved its adop- 0| tion: Whereas, the Beltrami County Fair as- sociation has expended over $7,000 in constouction of, buildings, fences, race track and other improvements as shown by their report on file with: the ‘County: Auditor and, Wheteas, it 1s provided by law under Chapter 130, Laws 1917, that Counties 0| may re-imburse such expenditures by such association in the construction of buildings, etc., not exceeding, however, 057,000, Therefore Be It Resolved, that this county board re-imburse the Beltrami 40 | County Fuir association. the sum of $7,- Bemidji Lumber & Fuel 000 payable July 1, 1922, ¥ Commissioner Ellis seconded the reso- duly carried. 62 | L. 00 | Bemidli Auto company, expense, state roads 1, 2, 156 H.. Johngon, i Roy Zimmerman, lution and upon being put to ‘vote was |} It was moved, seconded and carried to allow the following bills: ROAD AND BRIDGE ¢ : General Bentinel Publishing company, 500 ledger sheets for county engineer. Adelin oodrich, office work in H. engineer's offlc atland’s Vulcanizing Shop, repair on county truck No. Blackduck Elec. & Telephone company, lumber for drag.. 8.'D. Snyder, expenses.for county engineer........ P lig District. 1st Tom Smart, gravel for State road No. 1 and ‘mr TAPM. cooaisennens 't Edward Thorvold, labor on county road Nol 67, and timber for repalrs... Anton Borgen, labor on construction wark on county road No. 67........ or Edward Paulson, commissioner’s expenses on road Co. Work............. y Maintenance. services as assistant engineer on state road No. 13.....° mpany, expense, ®state roads 1, 2! 4, 6, for county trueks. 4, 6, for county trucks, . Project Btate Road No. 8, Wilton Worth A. L. Bye, services as assistant engineer ... Seadeiiacnaain ! Foderal Aid 162, State Road No.- 12, Spooner South . L. E. Paddock, services .as assistant engineer on state road No, 12..... Road No. 58, Punkley MNorth Roy Zimmerman ,services as rodman W. H. Johnson, ices as assistant e o, 1, Tenstrik w. l‘&r’lceu as’ assistant engineer len‘leeu.‘ns rodman . e . 23,20 160,70 68,90 10.00 6.33 17.00 Padd | 61161 Standard O} [ 20.19 ! 36.80 13.36 16.90 34.92 15.10 b 1, Bemidjl Ea: W Eugene Cahill, services as rm?m.v.’cb 1901, division B and C.. A .L. Bye, services as assistant engineer, job 1901, division B and C. C. Charboneau,, seryices as rodman, job 1901, division B.. Emmett Rolfe, services as chainman, job 1901, division B C. C. Charboneau, services as rodman, job» 1901, division C Emmett Rolfe, services as chainman, Job 1901, division C . Roy Zimmerman, services as rodman, job 1301, division B ...... W. H. Johnson, services as assistant engineer, job 1901, divisions B Roy Zimmerman, services as rodman, job 1901, division C Ward Bros,, livery for surveyors, job 1901, divisions B and, C s Amend. No. 1, State Road No. 11, Baudette West. L. BE. Paddock, services as assistant engineer on job 1903 A L. E. Paddock, services as assistant engineer on job 136, F. Al Revenue. . O. Moon. recording town treasurer bonds . O. Moon; recording appointments . £ . O. Moon, recording town treasurers bonds ... F. W. Rhoda. entering judgment on R, E. taxes delinduent Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co., repairs at county J. J. Do lumbing at court house and jail .. Pearl Barnell, repairing Judge Stanton's office Naylor_ Electric company, fixtures and labor H. N. McKee, viewing bodies of Olga T. Hol H. N. McKee, viewing bodies of Eleanor M. Fredendahl and Josephine ¢ Jourdam . . . F. E. Johnson, viewing body of Clara Lundstrom. N. W. Sanitary. Supply company 10 gallons B. B. spray J. I, Holcomb Mfg. Co., brushes for janitor's work ............ 3 J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. company, polish and duster for Janitor............ Northwestern Bell Telephone company, tolls ‘for month of March, 1921 Northwestern Bell Telephone company, rentals for month of April, 1421 A. A. Warfield, 13 cords of birch wood at $8.50/ per.. .. }f;v”ifif{' é}nlon ,'"r‘:kngraph cnfmpur;‘y, ‘c!l!?ck roz;:lml. one month. em! as ol y, gas for sheriff’s residence and jail. E. F. Judkins, hauled rubbish 2 J. C. McGhee, expenses visiting schools . . . 3. G McGhee, express and postage for county superintendent Mary Lilleskov, visiting' schools as assistant county superint Linnea Anderson, visiting schools as county nurse & Hans B. Imsdahl, expense attending commissioners £, April, S. W. Ellis, attending commissioners meeting for January and February ¥Edward Paulson, attending commissioners’ meetings for April and May James F. Hayes, attending commissioners’ meeting for April. James F. Hayes, carfare to Spur and retyrn for commissioner..... ... A. D. Johnson, expenses to St.'Paul and return on business for county A. D. Johnson, expenses, attending assessors' meeting, at Baudette.... James_Sharpe, chainman on survey of section 20-149-30 5 I’ H. Levens, axman on survev of section 30-149-30, 6"days..... Henry Seegar, axman ‘on. survey of section 30-149-30, 2 days...... Olof Anvid, axman on survey of section 30-149-30, 5 days and board..... Henry_Seegar, axman on survey of section 25-149-81, 5 days..... B L Levens, axman_on survey of section 25-149-31, 5 days. “ae James Sharpe, chainman survey of section 25-149-81, § days and expenses C. C. Speiicer, expenses, and services on survey of 25-149-31. 3 A. W. Levens, chAinman on survey -of 25-149-31, 3 days. Olof ‘Anvid, axman on survey of 25-149-31, 5 days. and board. Andrew Johnson,. expenses cm cage of John Zilbert. Andrew Johnson, postage stnmpg easias . . Andrew Johnson, expenses in case of Dan Smith. I. 'W. Schmidt, justice of peace bill for trial of George Erb. E. J. Taylor, justice of peace bill for trial of Dan Smith.. Taylor, justice bill in examination of Frank Barry Martinson . . . . City of Bemidji, expenses City of Bemidjl, expenses City of Bemidji, expenses in case of Preston Gibson Quick Printery, 400" Prop. Tx. warrants for clerk of court... Quick Printery, Tax list blanks and notices for sheriff. Miller Davis company, blanks for juflg:c of probat & itche: N. No, an B Juii for” April in case of Stanley Seboske. n case of John Zilbert.. Knutson, hauling bridge material for 3846 A, .00 . 1,506.45 21 F. E. Oppegard, groceries for C. Juaiocial Ditch Wo. 21. W. M. Everts, services as county ditch inspector. Bemidjl Sentfnel Publishing company, supplies Frank Morehouse, cutting and piling. John Morehouse, hauling and piling John Buckley, moving culvert and work on George Nesbit, moving bridge and cutting poles y Judicial Ditch No. 23. W. M. Everts, services as county ditch inspector. B. C. Betser, haullng sand on ditch grade.......... Judicial Ditch No. 3l. 'W. M. Everts, services as county ditch inspector and expense: D.’ . Moller, removing old bridge 'and digging turn....... Bryant Borne, surfacing road between sections 5 and 2 Clyde Borne, surfacing road between sections § and 8 with feam Herman Borne, widening road between sections 5 and 8 with team. Bert Borne, surfacing road between sections 6 and 8 P Dias F. Maller, overhauling apd Filling' with team. & Judicial Ditch No. 40. W. M. Everts, services as county ditch inspector . Erickson, repairing bridges . Poter [Tornes, hauling bridge timber . b Ben Anderson, repairing bridges and hauling material Eric Sundberg, repairing bridges and material. John Rygnestad, work on bridge repaif..... and Iflfll‘ Township 158, Range John Stanley, road work for township and contract cutting right of Dick Willems, road OVErSeEr .........:.. SGLReRe Julius A. Kramer road work for township ‘Township 157, Ranga 35, John O'Brien,, digging ditch and making road bed.. John_ O'Brien, road work for town and digging ditch. .. Dick Willems, road overseer . John Stanley, lumber for culver! S John O'Brien digging ditch and making road bed. J_W. Stanley, road work and team work on grader Charles W. Betts, cutting 5 statign of right of way. Chas. Loughery, digging ditch and making road bed...... Poor. Troppman, material for pauper children. ‘Troppman, supplies for Mrs. Graves, paup Troppman, supplies for Mrs. Fuller Troppman, supplies for Mrs. Bailey Troppman, supplies for E. H. Hartma ‘Troppman, ‘supplies for Mrs. Mathes Troppman, supplies for Mrs, Earl Smith ‘Carver, supplies for Mrs, Cachren.... Carver, supplies for Mrs. Hartman, pauper... H. Carver, flour for Hartman, pauper........... Peoples Cooperative Store, supplies for Ella Striber. 290 | P. R. Peterson, supplies for Mrs. Bethel. .. P. R. Peterson, supplies for Louis Johnson......... Gryglt Co-operative company, clothing for Robert and. Baudette Provisions Co,, supplies for Mrs, Siki John R. Olson, supplies for J. E. Clemence. .. Hillert Cash Grocery, supplies for E. A, Miller. R. W. Fellows, supplies for Ben Nelson. Mahoney F. E. Oppegard, grocerles for Mrs. March Wold & Olson, supplies for Geo. Hand.:...: ‘Wold & Olson, supplies for [Fred Tyson. Lupdsten & Co., groceries for W. L. Deyoe. John Baker, 2 days work on poor farm..... Hazel Seado, waitress on poor farm,9 days. Frank G. Brown, 9 days work-on poor farm .. John Baker, 7.days work on pogr farm......s Harry. J. Tuel, orderly at poor farm for April. Mrs. Harryt J. Teul, cook at poor farm for April Tom Skogen, farm hand on poor farm for April. Myrtle Haye | Alice Souder, laundress at poor farm for April Peter Eastman, 117 pounds pork and breaking 10 acres at $7 per acre. Peoples. Co-operative Store, supplies for poor: farm. A. A. Warfield, dynamite .caps’ and fuse. F. G. Troppman, supplies for poor farm..... Carlson Variety Store} merchandise for poor farm. Northern Grocery company, groceries-for poor farm Northern Grocery company, groceries for poor farm A. Wafleld, dynamite caps and fuse 21A. Bemidji Sheet Metal Works, making hoo Sentinel Publishing company, publishing want .ads for poor fa 1.. P. Eckstrum, 4-day work on sewer .... Given Hardware coiupany, hardware for poor farm. O'Leary-Bowser company, linen for poor farm. Huffman & O'Leary, glasses and pitchers ... Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., telephone rental for month of Mirnesota Electric Light & Power Co,, current consumed for month, St. Anthony's hospital, room and care for 6 paupers R. 1. Boardman, medicine for county Ppoor.. e Finer W. Johnson, for care of pauper sick (expensd to Pinewood). E. H. Smith (Mrs)), board for John Oranger for 4 weeks. Gust Berg, board bill for Jens Flom for April Bernldjl Auto Livery, 1 passenger to hospital. Minnesota State Sanatorium, board and treatmen Ward Bros, livery hire for poor .........:: Fdward Paulson, poor commissioner expenses. Huffman & O'Leary, forburlal of Alden A. Howe. J. H. Borney, livery for W. E. Deyoe and mother, 16 miles. YVillage ot Blackduck, care and livery for Mr. Swanson. Henry E. Douglas; professional services to poor . oen Lt oyas, moved. seconded and carried that.this. mee 20th, 1921, at 10 O'ClOCk & M@ ARD PAULSON, Chairman of County, Board. ; Attest: A. D, JOHNSON, County Auditor. t1&wWE-19 April The Laws of Economy N APPLE bounced off Newton’s head and inspired " : hiin to evolve the Law of Gravity. The advertise- ments in this paper can give you—no less forcefully— the inside workings of the Laws of Economy. As sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertisements have a personal message of economy for you. Merchants tell you of their bargair_ls through advertise- ’ ments. - Almost every new opportunits; is offered through an ad- vertisement. Practically every unusual bfiy is advertised. You save time and trouble by choosing what you want and where to get it from the advertisements instead of - hunting all over town." [~ TOV b - i You save money by keeping up with every opportunity to get full value in buying. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY!