The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 2

AGE TWO SURLEIGH COUNTY 50 YEARS OLD THIS YEAR; ONE OF THE FIRST COUNTIES ORGANIZED IN STATE _" | «Moved, second and carried that Second to Pembina, an election when the same shall be a \ be Keld shall be hold . 1 . ne ‘y to be held shal be hold- With Three Other Counties, |. 44 the courthouse in the Bismarck 2 Orde raniza-: district. In the Order of WEE “Moved, second and carried that tion of Counties in Dakota) the appointment of J. A. Stowell as 7 'county attoruey be revoked on ac- Territory — First Meeting) juni” of ineligibility. and — that 3 _| Charles MeCarty be appointed to sai of Board of County Com.’ (office in his stead. missioners Related in Min-! utes Retained. “Moved, seconded and carried that ilicenses for the retailing of spiritu- Jous liquors in Burleigh county be iain | granted and that the sum of $25.00 jper annum to be paid in advance by ch applicant be charged therefor. Ordered that the clerk write to | Territorial Auditor for all needful |instructions relative to the = {ment of taxes and also to gain in- |formation in reference to the quan- Fifty years ago Burleigh county 1. just coming into existence, The county ranks among the se (oldest in the state, Pembina b gf the first county organized. The rritorial legislature, enacted a law! hich was approved on January 4 {tity of books actually necessary for 73, authorizing the orga ation Of the use of the county. veral counties, Burleigh, Rich-) «oved, seconded and carried un- nd, Stutsman and Cass counties! animously that Mrs. Linda W. sare honors as they were organized) Sigughter be appointed to the office urges seme Une of county superintendent of public An old directory of the state su-/ instruction, erintendent of public instruction) «yfoved, seconded and carried un- aced the time of organization of] animously that the remolument of urleigh county as April 1873. From! hoard to be offered and desired by e time the act of the legislature) the board of commissioners by the as signed until the first meeting of| county superintendent of public in- 1e board of county commissioners/ struction be in the amount of $400. as held on July 16, 1873, was one! 99, ral steps of organization. A iucus in June, 1873, preceded the| ‘ection of the board of county com- | “Moved, seconded and carried that the Bismarck Tribune be our official paper in which shall be published all the acts and doings necessary to set The first meeting of a Board of! forth.” Approval of several bonds missioners of Burleigh) completed the work of the board on Territory, was held) that date. so far as the ree-|" On. July 28, 1873, the minutes rds of the office of the county aU-) said: “Moved by James A. Emmons itor disclose. |that we rent the building on Third Minutes of the meeting of July 16,) street owned by B. F. Slaughter for “At this time came] yse of Commissioners and office of A, Emmons, John P. Dunnand,} Register of Deeds at a rent of $20.00 vm. H. H. Mercer who, having been| per month.” uly appointed and commissioned to} On August 17, 1873, brm a Board of County Commission-| contained the following rs for the aforesaid county of Bur-| James A. Emmons that a high and took each and individually | built in Burleigh county, suc! lhe oath of office required by law. | to be 24x18 feet and to be divided ‘The Board proceeded to elect} up in three rooms, one for sheriff james A. Emmons permanent c jand two prison rooms, Motion car- nan of the Board, which ele ried. bas unanimous.” “Moved by James A. Emmons that The next two pages, all of which|a road be built from the town of re in writing with pen and ink, laiainanele to the old steamboat land, lontain a number of first appoint-! ing, county surveyor to loc rents in Burleigh county, as fol-| road and report cost of the clerk pro tem of the board,| the board. Motion carried.” Arvell; register of deeds, Dan In the minutes of August 16, 1873, Williams; sheriff, H. A. Jit is set forth: e judge, J. S. Carvi coroner,| “Territory of Dakota” F, Slaughte justi of the County of Burle’ the minutes ce, Joseph H. 1 M. A, Hut-| Pursuant to the petitions of a ma- hinson, James B. B C. Hol- enback; co . Ada Rdward Hac! Mann, Wi iam Howard r, John Rowen; district attorney, J, A. Sto- ell. The board divided the county in- o' the Painted Woods district, Bis- k district, and the Apple Creek trict and resolved to adjourn une il July 14. On July 17, 1873, the first state- nent in the minutes of the board jollows: ‘Moved, seeonded and car- ied unanimously that the name Bismarck’ be retained and be the ame of the town formerly called Ldwinton, “Moved and seconded that the lounty seat of Burleigh county be ocated at Bismarck until the vote ff the people shall determine other- You will enjoy cating Kellogg’s Bran because its nut-like flavor appeals to the taste. And, think what cach mouthful is doing to drive constip: tion out of your system and to r establish health! That's because it is ALL BRAN, Kellogg's Bran is scien- tifieally made tg relieve suffering humanity—IT WILL DO THAT AS NO OTHER FOOD CAN! Physicians recommend the regular use of Kellogg’s Bran for mild or chronic cases and as a preventive. Bran, eaten each day and in proper quantity, sweeps, cleanses and purifies the alimentary tract.g Get away from pills and cathartics— Kellogg’s Bran will give you perma- nent relief from constipation. Do not confuse Kellogg’s Bran with common bran. Kellogg’s is cooked, “Moved and seconded and carried fhat an election when the same le necessary shall be holden a) ouse of Wm. H. H. Merber in ‘ainted Woods district, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Political Crisis in Rumania ‘ my « want Palit Beeent per ORD | This picture was taken in Bucharest shortly after Premier Bratianu }] ed changes in the constitution. annou strations Former par against the jority of’the legal voters of town- ship No. 138, range 80, in ty, we, the county commissioners of said county on the 16th day of Aug- ust, A, D, 1873, at Bismarck and in d county, proceeded to fix determine the foundaries of new town and to name th designate the boundarie: * * and name such town ck in uccordanee with the ex- ed wish of a majority of the residents therein, ig “In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and ca d the names of said board to be affi ed this 16th day of August A, 187: One of the first problems of the Board of County Commissioners, as shown by the as a peti- tion for the ishment of a steam ferry on the M between Bismarck and Fort ham Lincoln, The petitioners desir- id coun- There are so many ways fo serve Kelloge’s Bran—the one great aid to humanity! krumbled and ready to serve. it ean be used in the most delightful baking products without in any way reducing its regulatory Try raisin bread or muflins or griddle- -cakes made with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes are printed on each package. Kellogg ionally eaten for health’s s: ‘al—in winter time with hot miik. Others prefer it sprinkled over hot or cold cereals. Another way is to mix it with hot cereals just before serving. It can also be cooked with cereal. In each ease 2dd, two tablespoonfuls of. Kellogg’s Bran for each person; in chroni¢ cases 2s much with each meal. Kellogg ’s Brant is sold by all grocers and is supplied in individual packages at first-class hotels and clubs, As for it at your restaurant! Which Way? People are judged by their use of the telephone, just as by their demeanor in other social and business activities. It is a mark of refinement to speak pleasantly and properly over the telephone. In talking over the telephone, it helps greatly if one will remember to always speak slowly, distinctly and pleasantly, with the lips not more than one inch from the mouthpiece. f Co-operation and pleasantness on the part of tele- phone users is appreciated by the operators, and it helps them to do better work. administration throughout Rumania. Minister Michalache, leader of the new peasant or Tzaranist ]J and] , | publicans There were many such demon- Inset is ed to run the themselves, wanted exclusive fered to pay the county $10 month for the privilege. tion was signed by Har son and T. F. Singiset. ferry per 'y' Brown- The board ted a modified provision and ordered the ferry be placed in oper- ation by May 1 ,1874, Don’t forget the Band Benefit tomorrow at Audi- torium. For Sale—Studebaker Six.|' Cord]; Excellent condition. Tires. $450.00. Phone 267. After 6 p. m., 496. Read our add all about Wet Wash, or Call 684. Capital Laundry Co. “Some record for the fleet last month, George! What have you been doing?” “Deena uel We as enone Of the shopel tried out Sunoco Ghd greases and I'm blamed if they didn’t save almost all repairs. Some lubricants, those are. I'll use *em— | from now on!” i ds Hy If Lahr Motor Sales Co. Overland, Willy8-Knight Bismarck, N. D.. Wachter & Bean, Ford Glen Ullin, N. D. ‘Hebron Hdwe, Co. Dodge & Twin City Tractors J. A. Forster Garage Dodge Richardton, Bakke Bros. Buick & Overland Dickinson, N. D. W. C. Schulz Dodge & Overland \ Beach, N. D. Red Trail Garage\ Willys-Knight, Overland Dawson, N_D. f Northwestery Motor Ford Linton, N. D. N, D. MARSHALL WELLS: COMPANY DULUTH. «. THESE DEALERS SELL SUNOCO—TALK LUBRICATION ‘WITH THE! French & Welcli Hdwe,, Ci Bismar¢k, .N. D. Park Trading Co. Medora, N..D. Rovig-Skjod Co. - Mandan,.N. D, Johnston & Digby Center, N. D. Sander Merc. Co: Sanger, N. D. G. Schulz Hazen, N. D. Rose Hdwe. .& Imp,:Co- Beulah,.N. D. Dodge Merc. Co. ,. ey N, D, IRREGULARS Although the Republicans do seem to have'a chance to escape they have been able to guard effec: franchise and of-Jj The peti- |) tively the precipitous approach to the cliff, a narrow path from the top of the cliff which venturesome Kerry guards have not the temerity to descend. It seems im- probable, therefore, that the irre- gulars will be routed out so long ar their food and water last. A yawn- ing*'chasm below the mouth of the cave awaits the intruder who makes a false step in descending the trail. | The ody of one Free State soldier | has been buffeted by the waves at the bottom of the chasm since the! government’s first attempt to dis-! lodge the irregulars on Monday. Dont forget the Ban a Benefit tomorrow at Audi- torium. HOLD CAVE Spectacular Battle Is Put Up \ Against Free State Troops London, April 18.—Hidden in a cave 100 feet from the top of a cliff rising perpendicularly from the coast line nen tie causeway near a desperate band of Irish Re- has deen holding out against the Free State troops since Monday in one of the most specta- cular fights of the government's struggle with irregulars, according to a dispatch to the Evening Star. Paint and Varnish Products » Prevent Destruction Avalanches of Dust— blotting out beauty and value A landslide of grime—never ending —is ewept into the house with every breath of air—atifling the cleanliness and charm of every room. ‘What 0 needless blight! It can be prevented by painting the walle and with Devoe Velour Finish. This fiat wall paint, because it is washable, makes. possible the con- stant maintenance of the soft, lovely colors of the walls and the imma- culate beauty of the home. A. E. SHIPP, Bismarck, N. D. Good lubrication, or new parts? I€ you use motor trucks in your business, you're interested in anything that will help you reduce operating costs. There’s one safe, positive sfep in the right direction—get ac- quainted with THE DISTILLED OIL! for perfect lubrication. You'll soon fearn some interesting facts about the compara- tive costs of a good lubricantand expensive new metal parts; . You knowwhat oil is supposed to do; and you probably know the results of using aa oil—even though. you may not have recognized your oil’ as the source of those results. We know lubrication, too; and by careful tests we found the best oil—Sunoco. I¢’s a pure lubricant. We know it means, more power; time and money saved; more efficient operation. You'll know it, too, when you use Sunoco. he S - "TAS Sef ta er eh eet eats ‘§ What's nk sie ce Te ig you a “e of facts you ought to (MIN INBAPOLIS: SROKANS PORTLAND Wasem Hdwe. Co. Halliday, N. D. Motor Inn Killdeer, N, D: ‘Darger & Jorgensow Flasher, N. D.. Dittus pie z Figin, N. D. 4 “Hertz Bros. New Leipzig, N. D. Klein Bros. Bart, N.. D- Harrison Hdwe, Co. phy England,’N. D. Motes. Sales Co, Hazelton ‘Motor Co. Hazelton, N.- D. ‘Tappen Merc. Company” Tappen, N. D. Steele: Hdwe, Company Steele, N. D. 8.'T. Parke Sterling, N. D. Rodgers Bros. & Bliss - “McKenzie, ‘N. Do VAL Te Welch, ; Witter ,Menoken, NOD. ta ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 not | (Fees HERE ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Rates for in city $5 an Hour, outside of city same Rate Plus railroad Business— and Cement Who operates a basic industry is less important than how many people benefit by it. From the cement indus- try, an extraordinary num- ber benefit. In making the 455,000, 000 sacks turned out last year, the mills used 8,500,- 000tons of coal. This meant 8,500 coal miners steadily employed—their families, numbering not less than 25,000, maintained — and along with them tradesmen and other people enough to supply the needs of a town of over 50,000. That is, of course, saying nothing of the business created for coal operators and transportation lines. ; Sacks are a lesser item in the cement industry than coal, yet 50,000,000 new sacks, representing 50,000 - 'bales—25,000,090. pounds —of cotton, had to be bought last year. Back of this were cottan planters, plantation workers, mill owners, mill operatives and so on—thousands al- together. And consider these other. re- quirements of the industry last year: \ 4,400,000 barrels of fuel oil , 3,400,000,000 cubic feet of gas 15,000,000 pounds‘ ‘of explosives 32,600,000 pounds of greases and oils 1,600,000 linear feet of belting’ 4,500,000 firebrick for relining kilns 7,000,000 pounds of paper for bags 570,000 tons of gypsum | i In addition the industry bought cars,- pail electrical and. other necessary equipment. i It’sinteresting,isn’t it,howasin- gleindustry can spread prosperity? Would you like to have a copy PORTLAND CEMENT. ASSOCIATION fitari Bank Building INNEAPOLIS. ¢