Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 11

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1922 " Amer —_— . (By United Press) By Hedda Hoyt Written for the United Press Paris, Dec. 21—The American wo- man who‘imagines that most of the women,of Paris - look like fashion g ‘plates and who expect to be stagger- ¥ ed by the “chicness” of the women of France-on the boulevards, will re- ceive;a jolt when visiting Paris. iees more smartly gowned en minutes on Fifth Ave- nue than“one seeg in a week’s time in Parig.t- The "opera, the theatre, and the smart rendezvous where one would expect to'see stunningly dress- ed women, one is simply amazed to see so few of them. The average Americang stenographer is as clever- ly dresséd ag many of the so-called “smart” - Parisians. ¢ As for bizarre ‘effects, the Amer- ican girl who attempts the so com- A pletely, outranks ‘her Parisan- sister 50 that any comparison is ludicrous. There. js a great sameness about the gowns; that arée all ‘black, stockings that ‘are all flesh toned and cheeks . that’are without color. exceptjons ‘to this. rule.of gaowning for.the-street in Paris“this season, one “fails ‘to see. thém. Ll It is only when one is admitted to the sactum-sanctorum of the fam: ous, gown houses, such as Paquin, Poiret, Lanvin and others;, that one Seeg “creations that ‘really come up to one’s expectations. And many of’ these creations we have seen before among .the imports of our exclus- ive shops. There ig a theory that the Paris designer keeps his finest wwares for the Parisian trade and tha. -our American buyers never get to see them, but our American dollar is.the medium which disproves this theory. Skirts In France Skirtg :\re not strikingly long for street. and daytime wear in Panis in spite” of the fact that they started the long s@irt idea. The Parisan evening frock is similar to eur after- noon gown in that it usually has sleeves of some sort and is invariably worn with a turban.- It may be just a little turban of transparent silver lace or ope of the extremely large ¢ brimmed affairs that they are favor- ingat present. Fans and hair orna- ments and little * accessories which we deem essential ‘adjuncts for the formal evening frock are seldom to be_seen in Paris. In searching for stunning women we find at onge the average Parisian > 1y handicapped by " her “ physique: ‘Where our American womern are us- ualdy straight, boyish figures, ta. - and -athletic, the Parisan is short and runs to curves. .- She is essential- ly a feminine person, wearing -as much cosmetic in the morning hours as the American show girl does.under the footlights. Her round white face is, a- background for greasy scarlet lips:and ‘heavily penciled eyelids. ¢’ Quite the most striking thing about the. Parisian is her make-up. Our most _brazen flappers are reluctant about- applying lip rouge in public. Not with the . Parisian miss. She '}ays down 'her salad fork, places her _mirror against the coffee pot, daubs her eyelids with a blue crayon, blends the color gently into the lids, re. dens her mouth, dips her finger: into the finger-bowl and- calls it £ day. } . Shabbily Gowned Girls Y “who expects to find.it something like our Palais Royal or Mont Marte and finds it a,little room filled . with _smoke and stray women under sad - looking light fixtures, one is aston- ished. to see such shabbily gowned ! girls; for. even among this doubtful - class one expects to see a few start- ling inBpirations of Parisian design- ers. The American dressmaker i could find little inspirstion thewc. * At another popular rendezvous de of thé 'dancing ‘throng a girl- with chestnut hair and fovely brown eyes gowned' in a creation which is un- . doubtedly the last word; her legs are - '; tyim, her feet correct. There is no y ‘ hulginess about her waist line. But, alas, as she passes us her liquid “.voice utters a slang phrase that is entirely American and we are agair disillusioned. But whatever we say of the French ‘woman’s clothes, her figure or "her - .overpowering use of cosmetics, we * ‘must admit that she has charm. Where other women acquire it, she js born with it. Those heavily pen- ciled eyélids of the little girl of the cafe can express more that the edu- cated “eyes of many of our screen stars. - ‘She comes with a grace of expressive shoulders, of expressive hands. She is art to the finger tips. Give her a little frock and a box of ~cosmetics and she will shrug her way into our hearts in spite of the frock and her masklike litttle face. The technique of some of the little six- _tcen-year-old coquettés of Paris 2 ‘won’ld put to shame many of our 5 famous divorces. i As to the French silhouette, you see it éverywhere in smart American shops—varied perhaps by our usage of ‘colors. And if' you wish to see ‘-beautiful women ‘in Paris gowns look ‘on Fifth Avenue, Néw York, U. S. A. 4 At ‘Maxims, which, by the way is| ~very disappointing to the American | "dange: and champégne, one picks out | If ‘there are || | erican Women More ~_ Smartly Gowned Than ' * "Qur Cousins In Paris SundaySchool " Lesson " (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English_Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1922, Wastarn Newepaper Uninn. e e o LESSON FOR JANUARY 28 THE RIGH MAN AND LAZARUS LESSON TEXT—Luke 16:19-31. GOLDEN TEXT—Charge them that are rich in this world, that they be not high- minded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy.—I Tim. 6:17. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Psalm 49:6- 2; 11 Cor. 8:1-9; I Tim. 6:17-19. PRIMARY TOPIC—Story of a Rich Man and a Begsar. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Poor Rich Man" and the Rich.Poor Man. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ~Penalties of Selfishness. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ~Right Use of Wealth. In this lesson we are afforded a Deep Into ‘two worflds where we'see disclosed extremes of character and ‘conditions. No more -graphic picture could be drawn showing the contrast of gyo lives. These lives were intend- ed to ‘be representative. ~The rich 'man descends from the highest pinna- \cle of worldly enjoyment to the :depths of endless misery. The poar {beggar ascends from utter wretched- ness and misery. to the loftiest heights 'of biessing. 1 1. Contrasted Lives (vv. 19-21). ¥ 1. The Rich Man (v. 19). He lived in"a mansion secluded from the com- mon people. He was clothed in cost- ‘1y‘ raiment ; his. outer garments were of purple and his inner garments of .fine linen. He fed upon the richest food that could be provided. His sin 'was to. sélflshb‘,\ggdu!ge his appetites !without - considéPhtion for others. 2. The Beggar/(¥v. 20, 21). He was ‘laid at. the richiman’'s gate with the hope of getting “at least the crumbs from his table, The dogs of the street were mo’kind, to him than' the rich man. Lazarusmeans “God is a help,” 4a godly life shone through”’his poverty. We learn from: these’ contrastel® lives that worldly condition;is ‘ng-sure- test of a man's state in the skght of God. Rich men not all wicked or selfish, and not all ‘poor: men’ gxg. godly. " 11, Contrasted Deaths and Funerals (220500 & 1. The Beggar. He was found dead and s body- hurried off to a pau: per’sigrave. No notice was taken of it by:the world. - fifi Rich :Man. He also died: His gold ‘could not bribe the messen- ger: of ‘death, ., Doubtless a costly funeral’was , attended by those ‘who “moved " his class Death. i#‘the common_end t classésimuist” come. i Nl Contrasted Destinies (v. 23). . 1. Phe‘Beggar. He was at -onceé'| carriéd’ by the angels into Apraham's bosom. The ‘souls of believe pecially, careds for at they death, . ; s 2, The Rich' Man. Though he hag anelaborate*funeral he lifted up his ing in torment.” When" dturity is lifted we sce: ons of these men are’ poor man éwas in the 'of“Just - men made. perfect, Bfs godly life while on nd; of his_purplé’and fine linen and cas into bl with all wicked men, because’ while on ‘he' only lived for selfish i) ends. o . W ‘éfility and Fixedness of Life Beyondithe Grave (vv.24-31). 1. The.Cty for Merey (v. 24). Dives, ieh “is theé- Latin name for “rich man,” was*how willing to clalm rela- tionship .to” Abraham. He was keenly conscious, and the appetites which controlled him while on earth were still with Him. Instead of a means of gratification they were now an in- strument of torture. Part of the tor- ment of hell will be the cravings of appetite and lust, with ne means of their gratification. 2. Abraham’s Reply (v. 25). This reply cast the matter back upon the man’s’ memor He said, “Son, re- member.” The lashings of a guilty conscience will be most real in hell. 3. Their Fixedness (v. 26). Human destinies are fixed by the choices dur- ing the life. When one passes out of this life he ‘enters into an unchange- able state and - condition. 4. God’s Word and the All-Suflicient Lighé (vv. 27-31). Dives now request- ed that Lazarus go on an errand of mercy to his brethrdn. He regarded the testimony of a spirit of more value than'the Word of God. Many today’ are more willing to trust the vappings of a ghost than the sure Word®of God. Abraham declared that God’s Word is sufficient—that those who reject Moses and the prophets would not repent though visited by orte who had rised from the dead. The greatest miracles will not affect the hearts of men who reject the Rible. OFFICIAL. PROCEEDINGS OF COU. TY BOARD OF BELTRAMI CO! TY, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER THE 5th, 1922 County Commissioners met in regu- lar ses8lon on Tuesday, Decembpr the 5th, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Alemb present were Edward Paul- son, B. Imsdahl,. ‘William Lennon and S. W. Ellis. Members absent, J. F. Hayes. Minutes of l(m preceding _ moeting ers é rich man is stripped | Our C]reefinq- In the Spirit of Christmas HRISTMAS DAY brings us the consciousness that whatever our personal animosities may be, what- ever the strife bctwggp nations — merely neigh- borhood quarrels greatly magnified—there is this sub- lime occasion devoted to peace and good will.' Its spirit is the lamp which lights to higher life; itsinfluence largely supports civilization'and preve: S e A At e Tt A A T ey i, i, e o b e -2 Christmas spirit means Christian Bpirit. In testing its effect, one has only to refléct upon the positions of races, the most advanced being those of Christendom. China, the oldest entity among peoples, has an admi- rable occasion upon which the citizens strive to liquidate all their debts. It is a national pay-up day, and in spirit somewhat resembles our “Christmas. have an annual event somewhat like our New Year’s celebration, during ‘which the people go about express- ing good will and promoting good cheer.. But Christ- mas has a more elevating effect than cither, in that it not only typifies peace and -good will, but carries the In nts a lapse into barbarity, o ot e e, % i E% S35 >3 e AR A A A ‘Japan they essence of unselfishness and pure love, the most com- mon expression being the bestowal of gifts. When the Christmas influence “gains to the polnt that its spirit shall-permeate the affairs of every day in the year, the millennium will have arrived. We have this day, and if we mat not its ideal its Ieaven will produce other days of the kind. In the making of a newspaper we have an opplortunity to view the many forces operating upon the character of humanity. s Rt A A A 5%55551&\%‘2 5 A tinuation of the same. We see the good and bad, the sincere and insincere, the selfish and unselfish. . We believe the leaven of good is more active than that of the opposed forces. If we have been able to assist the right, much has been due to your co-operation and we earnestly solicit a con- Our Christmas greeting to you is one of optimism, good cheer and hearty good wishes. THE PuBLISHERS. were read and approved by motion of Lgn'mm. seconded Ey Imsdahl and duly carried. “The following petition of the organ- lization of a new town was present- edi . “The undersigned, a majority of the ‘male freeholders who_are legal vot- of ‘Congressional Township 159-34 ? Beltrami County which township contains twenty-five or more legal vot- ors, do hereby petition your honorable board to be organized as a Town un- der the provisions of Sections 451 o the_revised Laws of Minnesota for 1905 'relating to township organiza- tions and that such Town be named “Clover Dale” Township. D. 1922 0. E. Bradley R. E._Dunconson John Tyamchir Roy M. Larson Loyd H. Larson ¥red C. Vail John H. Lewis Hans Larson W._ Dunkelberger 1. B. Dunkelberger Maud_P. Bradley Mrs. M. V. Duncanson , oE. eyer Mrs, P. E. Weyer Mrs. Mary Vai Mrs, Mary Larson Agnes Larson Marion F. Edwards ¥, Stokes B. Osterle rs. H. W. Dunkelberger. The following resolution was offer- ed and moved for adoption by com- migsioner Imsdahl: Whereas a petition has been made to the Board of County Commissioners urporting to be signed by the ma- ority of the legal male frechelders in the Congressional District 159-34 pray- ing that this said Township be organ- ized iuto a Town and that it be nam- ed_“Cloyverdale.” Now Therefore be it resolved that the petition be and the same is hereby granted, that the boundaries of the €aid town be and the same hereby are made co-extensive with the boundaries of said Township 159-34 and said town S0 _organized be named “Cloverdale.” The motion being seconded by Com- missioner Lennon was put to a vote and duly carried. Commissioner Ellis offered the fol- {?‘:flng resolution and moved its adop- n: ‘Whereas the Town of Cloverdale has this day been organized. Now, Thercfore be it Resolved, That the first Town meeting be held at the school house at Faunce on Saturday, the 23rd of December at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The motion was seconded by Com- missioner Hayes and duly carried. Moved, seconded and carried to ad- vertise for bids for printing the de- Iniquent tax list for the year 1921 and also of printing of financial statement and -other legal notices. Blds to be opened at the annual meeting on Tues- day, January the 2nd, 11 o'clock a. It>was moved. seconded and carried to accept the Beard of audit's report as follows: . To the Honorable Board of County emmissioners, Beltrami County, Min- nesota., Gentlemen:— The undersigned Board of Audit of said Beltrami County. met at the office of the County Treasurer of said Coun- Dated this 18th day of November A. I ty, on the 26th day of November, A. D. mining and books and 1922, for the purpose of ex auditing the account: vouchers of Earl Geil, urer of said Count |ducertain the kind, description ~and amount_of funds in the County Treas- lury and belonging thereto. i We respectfully make the following report thereon: reasurer's Receipts from July 24th, 1922, to November 26th, 1922. Balance in Treasury $040,721.92 From Tax Collections 288,777.62 From Collection Private 5,976.66 1,975.10 61541 2, orders on revenue fund orders on Poor Fund . orders on Road ‘& Bridge orders on Private Redemption orders on State Land .. orders on Incidental orders on Suspense orders on \Wolf Bounty - orders on County Agent orders on Refund orders Fun orders orders orders orders orders orders orders on Rural Inheritance School Towns on Taid Balance at close of busin Total Disbursements and Balance Cash in safe and drawer Cash items . Deposited. in First National Bank Bem Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited | Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited Deposited ! Deposited in Lincoln Trust Deposited State K yg Deposited in Citizens State Bahi, Deposited in Graceton Farmers Si Deposited in Hines State Bank, Hines Deposited in Peoples State Bank Farmers State Bank, First National Bank, in Securi in First in State Bank, Spoo! tizens State Bank, Total Funds . Respectful 1t was moved, seconded and carried to_take recess until 1:30 p. m. Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. with all members present. Report of Public Examiner on finan- clal affairs of Beltrami County for the period of 9-30-1921 to Sept. 15th, 1922, was read and on motion duly seconded and duly carried was accepted and | ordered filed. | It was moved by Ellis, seconded by Lennon that the plat ot Turtle Lake Twp Cemetery be approved and order- ed filed. Claim of John Johnson for a balance | claimed to be due on contract for the | construction of outlet of Judicial Ditch No. 28 was rejected on' motion duly sceonded and carried. It was moved. seconded and carried to_allow the_following abatements: No. 1317—Henry L. Melius. 18—Cov. Land. 1319—Minn. & Manitoba 1ty. 1320—Beltrami County. No. 6.74 Disbursements from July 24th, 1022 Bank Deposits and Cash on Hand j Northern National Bank Bem Security State Bank, Bemidji Bemid]i Blackdu Beitrami County State Bank, Tens| First National Bank, Baudette y State Bank, Baudette State Bank, Kelliher ner . First State Bank, Williams %zcurlty State Bank, Warroad i) Kelllher Blackduck State Bank, Blackduck Solway State Bank, Solway Farmers State Bank, Deer River & L\iaylngs Bank, Minneapolis rygla’ rygla tate Ban mitted this Z6th day of November, 1922, A. Clerk's fee P . Fines .. Rent : Licenses Boarding Prisoners Interest e Filing fee Ditch setiscticha e Teachers’ Retirement . State Rural Highway General Road and Brid, Suspenses Real Estate Bond and Int Total Receipts and Bal- ANCE ororeeereneeee 2 to November 26 A 3 31 $1,016,029.88 9,70 75,682 $427,369.54 D. JOHNSON County Auditor. EDWARD PAULSON airman B'rd Co. Comm'rs F. RHO! W. R] k Clerk of District Court It was moved, seconded and carried to reject the petition of I. K. Wolquart- sen, frecholder of School District No. 41 "agking o be set over to District No. 217. Moved, seconded and carried to ad- {gg;n until Wednesday, Dec. the 6th, Board reconvened at 10 o'clock Wed- nesday, December the 6th, with all members present. Final estimates of the following con- tractors were submitted. Committees’ reports being favorable on all these pro- jects, it was moved by Lennon, second- ed by Ellis and duly carried that the same be paid. Joseph_Auchter, Job 2209, $2071.09. Leon Durand, Job 2210, "$101306. F. C. Klingbeil, Job_ 2205, $54%3. & Lars Ose, en Oss Job 2324, an4, $3089.70. on amd Swan Larson, Job 2203, $333.09. Commissioner Lennon oftered the fol- lowing resolution: Whereas Beltrami County has been divided and the portion of the origin- al county composed of what was known as the 2nd Commissioners Dis- trict of said county, huving veen set over into the new county known as Lake of the Woods County thereby leaving the original county with only four Commissioner districts. There- fore, be it Resolved, that a hearing be had 'upon three weeks' published notice to redistrict the remaining portion of the original county into uve Counnis- sioner District that such hearne be had on the 4th day of January at 10 o’'clock A. M, 1923, at the Court house in se- midji at which time the proposition of ge:lllalricllng will come up for discus- on. . Resolution was seconded by Commls- sioner Ellis and being put to vote was duly carrled. t was moved, seconded and carried that a hearing be had the 3rd day of January, 1928, at 2 p. m, at the court house In Bemidji, in connection with the establishment of a county road be- at the NWY of Sectlon 6 5, inning Range and the Section lines, a own 149, thence east alon distance of 9 miles, to the NE corner ?t Town 149, Range 34 and there end- ng. . Hearing upon the petition for the es- tablishment of the above described road was to have come up for con- sideration at the November meeting and the same having been deferred un- til_the above date. Moved by Hayes, seconded by Ellis and unanimously 'carried that the Chairman and Auditor be authorized to execute to the City of Bemidji a lease for 60 years of the following de- scribed property. . o }Jetenllon Hoa"plt:\l in T. 146, N. R. running Location of SEg\ of NW3i Sec. 14, ., 33, 'W. Beginning at a point 15 feet North of the S corner of the SEX of the NW1; section 14, T. 146, N. K. 33, W. of the 5th principal meridian. Thence in an Easterly direction and avallel to the east and west quarter ine in section 14 in above mentioned to“’n!hll‘.). for a distance of 310 feet thence in a_ Northerly direction and gnl‘u]lel to the west boundary of the E1;, qf the NW3 Section 14 in sald township for a distance of 225 feet thence in a Westerly direction and sarnllel to the South boundary for a istance of 310 feet, to the West boun- dary of the SE% of the NW% Section 14 in avove township. Thence South along the west boundary of above said | Governmént description for a distance of 225 feet and to the place of begin- nlni, said tract containing 1.6 acres. The same to be used as a detention hospital, or for other municipal pur- poses, at a yearly rental of One dollar! sich lease. to provide that in case the City of Bemidji ceases to so use sald nro(ferly for municipal purposes that said lease shall thereupon terminate. Commissioner Lennon offered the following resolution and moved its ad- option. Martin Dunn, meals for jury Hubbard County, for examina K. Paulson, Services as Sheriff's aid, S Lee Poore, constable fees Herbert Cambell, services as R. Chambers, services as Sheriff’s aid, SI Harry Duff, witness in Municipal Cour W. T. Mason, Justice fees, State vs. Rob Municipal Court, Municipal Court, Andrew Johnson, for boardin Andrew Johnson, use of Sheritf’s car, Anarew Johnson, livery hire, State vs. Andrew Jonnson. for Sheriff's exoenses. St. J. €. McGhee expenses for postage and S, W. Bllis, expenses for regular Jodward Paulson, expenses for regular Hans B. Imsdahl, expeuses James Hayes expenses . Lennon, cxpenses for regular bo: Wm. Lennon, expenses W. U. Telegraph Co., clock rental for mi ! Minson Supply Co. ~ for one set of Mun, Munson Supply Co Haling-Walker Elec. C City of Bemidji, for spec supplies for services on Canvassing se . D. Johnson, services on General Edward Paulson, for_ jail ias coal fo Bemidjl umber & Co., gas Efuel ‘Tolls fo . W. Telephone N. W, Telephone Co. M Blec, Dr. 1. A. Shannon, for autopsy McKee, for viewing skeleton of rental for month Conrad B. Dromnéss Sentinel Publ. Co., publishing pr Sentinel Pub. C Free Press Sentinel Pub, Sentinel Pub. Sentinel Pub. Ci for blanks for Audito Co. for 3 one J Melyin Nesset, cuarr; en. elec, A. J. Peterson, proc. gen. 1. A. Hallan, proc. gen. elec. bal. Jennie E. Stanton, serv. as judge of g Joe Hamfl, delivering election Mrs. Silas Campbell, serv. as judge of Herman Boren, ‘Aug. Seaderberg, carry. ge: Grant Smith, carry. gen. ele Peter L. Pula, carry. gen. elec, returns . as judge of gen. clec. retu elec, Victor_ Remlor, carry A John A, Palmquist, carry. wen. D. P. Powers, carry. gen. ele Joseph Sles, constuble fees, S elec. roturns Hobert_Thorson, work on bridges .. P. B. Bal rstad, work on bridges . 1. A. BEvans, for cleaning out ditch John' Allan,. for services for cutting John Al for services dragging roa Gust or dragging roads and cu Vivian E. Crabtree, serv NORGA Dan Stanton, services digging ditch . Harry I3 Farmer, services as road u\gu‘ 1 James Teigland, cutting brush ... .. Alfred M. Foss, for cutting and )hll!'lll( 573 Frling Gilthvedt, brush .. for cutting Theo. Reisener, for worl Roy Carpenter, for putting out fire Chris Larson, servcies as clerk of gen. C. B. Powers, for rebuliding bridges bu G B Lilleboe, for roac Victor Lindquist, for ¥. L. Smith, for filling grade burned by Axel Hanson, for filling grade burned mate Lnudsten » w. for work on county roa L. Osterle, H W. Dunkelberger, for work done on (}(I)Ayl‘l‘mml Dunconson, for work done on “lar] Joe Edwards, for work done on range Je ldwrads, for work done on range 15 Harry I5. Farmer, services Tom J. Kramer, services fllling in’ burnouts Peter Peterson, services with man and Joe Edwards, for work done on count: Raymond Duncansén, for wrok Joe Pickle, for work done on county Ro: W, Dell Church, for work done on county H. W. Dunkelberger, for work done o John H. lLewis, Edmond Kohler, Fred Vail, man and team. work done Atlest: A. D JOHNSON. County Auditor, REVENUE, i te Court o FESate ve. John “Siifiva) 8 5 “Stato vs. John Su 3 HeritE's aid. State va. foln Suliivan F tato vs. John Sullivan 68 Willlam Manecke, services as Sheriff's aid, S(n(; t .. Fred Petra, services as Sheriff's aid, State vs. for costs, State vs. Robert Sloan for costs, State vs. W of prisoners J. C. McGhee, expenses for visiting schools ... board meeting . James F. Hayes, expenses for atlending reg . Lennon, expenses for committee work on board meeting . for regular board meeting .. for one set of Munson's keys for al assessments for A. D. Johnson, for payment of special taxe o e Cunvassing Board . for services eleaning Jail chimiiiey ¥. M. Pendergast. for services on Al D! Johnson, for services on Board of J. W Bell, E Smith, 15, L. Oberg, services on Canvassing Board The Nangle Store, supplies for Mrs. Cah mouth of November, 1333 rental for month of November, Lt. & Pr. Co,, current furnished for Poor Farm Johnson, burial of Patrick Wm. Canyo .. for remains of Al [ N, McKee, viewing bodies of Leon Larson & H. N McKee, viewing bodies of August Kisser, eedings o ' publishing proceedings of C for printing State sample ballois .. notice of heuring petitlon for survey. venile court register Bemidji Book & Stationn supplies for County Treasure Bemidji Book & Stationary wupplien for Auditor's offlce .. Melvini Nesset; procuring gen. elec. ballots from Vil of Blac J.°C. McChesney, procuring gen. elec. ballots from Kelllher R. B. Austin, proc. & lec. ballots from Kelliher Vil. . Chas. Bloomquist, proc elec. ballots from Sugar Bush tw Tid. Joseph. proc. gen. elec. ballots from Meadowland twp. s Korting, carry, gen. elec. bullots from Wabunica Twp 3. C. Anderson, pros elec. ballots from Jones TWD. .. Alfred M. Fess, pro elec. bullots from Northwood twy bal, from Cormant twp. , bal, trom twp. of Lakewood ‘from twp. Henry Grondahl, carry. gen. elec. returns from Blg Grass .Lwp. returns .. carry. gen. elec. returns from Wor returns from returns from Hiwood twp. urns from Lakewood ' twp. returns from twp. of Spoone ate vs. Shepard Castile ... DITCHES Grygla Co-p. Co., for material for bridges . Geo. A. Skarsten, for work on bridges Haugen, man and team on bridges H. G Thorson, man mid team on wrk of bridges brush on road instrument” man NIZED slfred M. Foss, for cutting and piling Chris §. Larson, for putting cut fire on road k 'done, putting out fire Chiint Reisener, for putting uot fire nad filling 158-33 Chris Larson, for putting out fire by bridges .. 157-33 d work and digging ditch 0. B. Lilleboe, for rebuilding grade burned by fire filling grade burned by fire .. H. W. Dunkelberger, picricyacid used ou' road work al for road work I. B. Dunkelberger, for work done on county road 3 h, for work done on county road . Dell Churen, 'for work done on county road as road overseer i ‘Axel Hanson, for cutting right of way for road . = Hill. services with team and man filling burnouts .. John O'Brien, srevices taking cut stumps, etc 5 done on county rond ... M. Larson, for work done on county road F. ‘Osterle, for work done on county road Bernhard Otschko, two men and onc team,. worl Clark Church. for work done on county road for work done on county road man and team, work done on ‘Whereas, this ‘count nizing the dire nece closed season on large the alarming. scarclt, moose in northern county board stresses ti mediate legislation to- pr ing of deer for a period of. and moose for a period of five years. We are of the firm “belief" that -the conditions which exist, and .described above, in Beltrami County:are theé 3 in all northern counties.: Therefore,:be it Resolved, that Carlos Avery, te Game Commissioner; ~W. T. Noonan, representative elect; H. A. Bridgemau, Senator elect; are hereby requested that they use their best efforts in ha ing proper leilslutlve ‘acts enacted in- to law prohibiting taking or killlng of big game during the period aboye related. Resoluton. was_ seconded by Imsdahl and duly carried . . Commissioner Imsdahl offered . the following resolution ahd moved its ad- By to K 80/ of i the kill: thres years option: 3 Whereas, the Village of ‘Willlams was duly organized ofi the dayyof o April, 1922, in accordance with the law With the organization of villagés and at the same time, setting off from the township of McDougald, the following. described territory, to-wit: T (4), Section Seven (7). and Three (1, 2 and Southwest Lquarter east ‘quarter (SE Twelve (12), the - half the Northeast quarter (Bl NE) and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter (NE% SE%) of Section teen (13), in Towlship One hundréd Sixty-one (161) North of Range Thir- ty-four (34) West of the Fifth Prin cipal Meridian, and. the quarter of ~the Southwest. quarter (SEl; SW%) and Southwast quarter of the Southeast guarter (SW3% SBY) of Section Seven (7), in_Township One hundred . Sixty-one (161) North, ~of Range Thirty-three (33) West of‘the Fifth Principa)l Meridian. . Now. There- fore, be it Resolved, by this county board that the moneys, funds . and credits of the Town of McDougald, be- ing and the same,’are hereby divided by this county board in pro{;onwn to the assessed valuation of their real and personal vronert¥ of said districts as assessed and équalized for the year 1921 which division'fs as follows: . McDougald Township 80 per cent. Village of Willlams, 19 per c Town of Myhre 1 per cent. . . y moneys, funga and_credits, of satd Township of Mc o\flsald which:are due and on hand at.the time of: the ?rgnniznllun of the WVillage of ‘Wil- iams. - Resolution was seconded by Com- missioner Hayes and being put to:vote, was duly carried. : idian, and the Southeast ?{;‘“” Botth- oh ert A. William illlam And ate va. Claud & Owen Carter. Gilbert Charnville .. State vs. Robert Sioan express bonrd meeting board meeting roa of Novel keys for Clerk of Court Probate Court, Abstract 'Of{lce * 19 onth son's Audit Board ... 4 Election Canvass Board County " jai of December, 1922 unknown man_ . Emil Kisser Myron W r's office .. of Lammers en. election gen. elec. odrow LW vil. of Hi from Vil. of Kell gen elec. rns from e from twp of Lammers tting brush '{owusm'i' brusi brush . in burnouts ection . rned in fire fire 2 by fire ... a county road county road on ‘team filling in burnouts .. y road road It done) n 'county road Had T T reyw on county’ road . Moved, seconded and carried to adjonrn sinesdie, EDWARD PAULSON, Chaipman of Roard,