The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1928, Page 3

MOON RRA OREN TALEND ACRE EE IRAE EEPCMMDRIDR EP RAGE AMET TONERS AATEC NETO NA RN FL MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 NOTICE OF BXPIRATION OF REDE! a ae Dakota, County of Ornet County Auditor, Bismarck, To J. Stauffer, Center Point, ‘To T. 'strect, (No address ‘iven). ju are hereby notified that the ct of land hereinafter described id which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the a Cena faxes of the year 1923, aia sale wil) from the compl Puaid tand ts saecet as follows: Section 21 139, Range 77. Section 11, Amount sold “tor, Amount eid 10 No redeem at thie ante. $86.49. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to bs ars of the service 25, "Rie notic provi by law Zou redeem, sai fore, the expiration of the ¢! redomption bove stated, thereof will issue to the holder of the ie sale certificate provided by enWitness amy ot ite Aad iY seal a h, z YX. C. SAM PIRATION OF REDEMPTI ON ates id Pig gs Dakota, County of rie! on. coe County Auditor, Bismarck, To State Treasure? as Trustee of the oe eee ‘ou are hereby no je at 1e tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was gn, the gen day of December, 192: duly, sold, as provided om i Yaelinquent taxes of the 23, | a and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days Bist the completed service of this notice. Said a in described as follows: Noi it Quarter. Bect! Township 14 143, Range 78. Amoi Id for, $ a Amo! juired to Tedeera at this jate, In to the above amount addition you will be required to pay the costs of the ep dea'by Inw end un ins ro' efore thi expiration of the time redemption tated, a deed thereof will to the holder of the fax sale certificate as provided by Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day of of Maret IP ae Auditor Barleigh Geuaty, North Dakota. (4—2-! 79-16, 1928) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTI State of poor Dakota, County of Burleigh—s: one of County Auditor, Bismarck, To John G. Hartman and Samuel R. Maxwell, of Denver, Colorado. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of Fog ong! 19: a sold, as prov’ for linquent tax: that the time for sald sale will exp! ninety days from | the couesieas service “ot ‘this er land is described as follows: Undivided | one-half “Interest North Halt of the Southeast ‘Quarter. Section 23, Township 138, Range 78. Amount sold for $17.28. Amount required to redeem at this Gate, $24.67. In addition to the above you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless jou redeem said land from efore the ¢: redemption thereof will the i sale jount jue to rtificate as provided with ess my hand and “oom seal this Suse day of March, 1928. ‘A. C. ISAMINGER, 2 Geal) Auditor Burleigh County, kot (First Pubileation 4/2-9-16-1928) NOTICE —— aa or ot No rah eakote. County of urlelzh, parce of County Auditor, Bismarck, To ad J. Lewis, Trustee, No address n. Fou are hereby notitied that. the tract of land hereinafter described and which w: ssessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent faxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days = the completed service of this notice. Said land is enced as follows: Section i, Pe hed Ri ection 31, ange 76, Amount sold for, $49.8: ane required to redeem at this e, $69.0! In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless te. redeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to t! older of the ine, sale certificate ness my oe ee and erected seal this, Soth day o' fat A.C. TSAMINGE! R Auditor Bu Barish County, (4—2-9-16, to38 NOTICE OF sa or Male Sc nae Denote. County of Office, of County Auditor, Bismarck, bs dary | C. Morris, of Washington, and which opr In_ your nai for sexeiien year 1923 w: the costs | of rj redemption as above stated, NOTICE OF BXPIRATION OF State itt Tey kota, County of Office at ‘County Auditor, Bismarck, To Brat ro Treaseree ‘as Trustee of the tate. ‘ot North pent that the You are here! ied tract of land hereinafter described assess: ime for redemption from “will mas ninety, days completed service of this notice. said land ts ee as follows: Northeast, poe Section 5, ow nehip 24 143, Range 78. Amount jet for, ° Pre tthe ed to Riga at this in’ Shaition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs ft rvice of this notice and i ae ne by law and unless land from said sale the expiration of the time for will issue to the holder of the le certificate as provided by ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day be March, 19: C. ISAMINGER Auditor Burleigh County, Ne Dakota. ‘ota. 16, 1928) N woo dither" or jOTICE pti Btate of Norte Dakota, County of Burlet i Office Oy County Auditor, Bismarck, To State Os ai A spl of the Btate of You are Nrereby. sotitied that the tract. of land hereinafter described and which was a! e's ii tor taxation for on the 9th day of December, uly sold, ‘as provided by law, tor the a fara taxes of the year 1923, e time for redemption from sale will Ga ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is on as follows: Southwest Qua: Bection 5, Township if Range 78. Amount sold for, $52.1 a cog tt required to redeem at thts ate, In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unle! rou redeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the (hei Cat a dee thereof will issue to the holder of the i, sale certificate as provided by ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day of waren 1928. A. C. ISAMIN Auditor eos County, North Dakot a 16, 1928) NOTICE OF 1 alae or REDEMPTIO; State of ak ag Dakote County of Burlei; Office ot ‘County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. alone, To oc gg hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your na: for taxation for the year 1923 w: on the 9th day of December, 1924, Adair, Iowa. duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, ,jand that the time for redemption from said sale will aie ninety days from the complete notice. Said land is described as follow: South half of the Northwest Quar- er. Section 8, Townshi 144, Range 78. Amount sold for, Amount required to redeem at this — ia) tte jon to the above amount yon, wilt be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless jae redeem said land from said sale fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the neg sale certificate as provided by ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day td aoe 1928. ISAMINGER Auditor ee County, North Dakota. 42: 1928) service of this NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleli h, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Albert E. Jones, No address given, Ram Wenst, Darfur, Minn. First National Bank, Lisbon, N. D You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this no Said land is described as follows: Northeast Quarter (NE' Section 8. Township 138, ‘Range 75. Amount sold for, Amount cequised to redeom at this date, $130.04. In_addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of th rvice of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless ou rede said land from said sal fore the expiration of the time for redemption ss above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by provided by | law. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 22nd day of gue ted 19: Auditor Burleigh County, » North Dakot: (4279-16, 1928), NOTICE pra Lt] ulead or mips afl, Heres Dakota, County of ofties wi County Auditor, Bismarck, To. State “Treasurer as ‘Trustee of the State of North Dakota: You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation gor the year 1923 was oe, the a day of December, 1924, on. the provided by law, for the’aclinquent taxea of the year ‘199% |¢ ad of she yaar ee ‘Bald. anle will) expire ninety, Gave | pty he Ma etae Tee ete SANE from ‘the completed service of this “hae vlna pHa * pis * Said land te ‘siete a" as follows: Southeast Quarter uae Ks andi ae Ae ton 8 6, open 143, Range 78. Kmount sold Tor, 438.60. fa Bane. 1. Amount required to redeem at this date, $55.41. In addition to the it Zou will Be required viorpey gay st |e Fd ine servi ce: gf tice co and a eres prov! ou redeem said jana ey fore the expiration of the “time for for | redem: redemption a above stated, a thereof will issue to the holder the = sale certificate as provided by eVitness my hand tight oftietal this 22nd ‘aay of March, ame eet si eee om tye] 1928) is NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF State of North Dakota, County of Amount ri ate aunt F quired” to redeem at this my hand and official seal doth th day of of usTee. 1931 IER cy Berisisn County, Da! }o9-36, 1928) NOTICE oF ‘TION OF ay of North ta, County o Br Office af County Auditor, Bismarck, | M8 oF Auaiter, gnies To Olaf A. Amundson, Bi ik, N. D. Se Gos. Wallace, of "You are hereby. notified that the teh ot lane enetitieg fist Sid wife nee wees inatier S year ir name and ‘witch was was assessed in ir name for taxation for the te 1923 was tor erga fer the es: 7 i933 was on the 91 ii 1934, ) hyd sola Py Pens 1938, the delin iat 3, | men os ofthe year is and that the time and that for ption said sale wil from the complet Dervion, oe the. ya] sald sale sale wilt expire ninety comple! service Oe ‘a .| Said land ts Sescrined Hi Bald eerie {a described as follows:| Norn, Na follows: ‘ownshi 331, Range.0.. Bection 3: i 7 Renge 78. Arabane EA 13. Amount tor, 3. at? fe eadken wetnes it Fea wired’ to ‘redeem at this ie to re ace amount of ore Se, red tor pay the conte eats Cy td je will: tax sale ‘Witness tole Sind dey ew thls ‘Soh day of March, eee A.C. FIGHTING Editor’s Note: This is the last of four articles describing Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, and the seventh in a series of Presidential Campaign Portraits written for the Tri- bune by Robert Talley. To- morrow will begin the story of Governor Al Smith. BY ROBERT TALLEY ashington, April 16 —The spring of 1927 saw the worst flood in the history of the Mis- sissippi valley. Six hundred and fifty thousand peo were homeless, barns and houses j were floating down toward the Gulf, crumbling levees’ had chased thousands to the Pa camps on high grounds,| crops were ruined, everything was lost and disease omen in the wake of grim desola- ion. Into this crisis, President Cool- idge sent Herbert Hover as direc- tor of relief forces. The man who had fed and clothed hungry and shivering Europe went among his own people on a similar mission. Acts Quickly Hoover wasted no time. Even be- fore he left Washington, the tele- graph and telephone wires were humming. How many tents did the army have? Fine! Send 40,000 of them to such and such cities. Get 100,- NOTICE wen fitae or PTION State of North Ee Dakota, County of Burleigh, wee of ‘County Auditor, Bismarck, To Wm. Seth, Allen Glanville Margaret Luella AES both of Wing, N. Emily Schilling, Dubuque, lows, Jacob ty. Hampel, Denhoff, Clara C, Schilling, Dubuque, Iowa. You are’ hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assossed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the Yaelinquent taxes of the. year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Sald land is described as follows: Lots 3 & Section 1, Townshi Amount sold for, x Amount eee 2 redeem at this date, $102.72, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless ou redeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fax sale certificate as provided by jaw, Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day A nr 1928. ISAMINGER Auditer Burleigh County, North Dakota. (4—2-9-16, 1928) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDDMPTION State of North Dakota, Burleigh, oes of ‘county Auditor, " Bismarck, aS Mary Cc. Morris, You" are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, that the time for redemption from id sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Auditor's Lot Section 1, Township 13 138, Range 80. Amount sold for, Amount required to ‘yedeem at this date, $17. int sAllGinciy the aioye \acunine you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless ‘ou redeem said land from said sale and na Range 76. 1 erante of of Washington, efore the expiration of the time for redomption as above stated, a deed lax sale certificate as provided by ppareot will issue to the holder of the e Witness my hand and official seal] law. this 22nd day of March, 1928. ISAMINGER Audiol Burleigh County, A a—' NOTICE 2 b cae or mtate Pag itty County of office a County Auditor, Bismarck, To Wm. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minn., You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days arom the completed service of this ice. Said land is described as follows: (SE%) Southeast Quarter. Section 27, bm 142, Range 76. Amount sold for, $72.23. Amount required to redeem at this date, $100.11. In Saattion to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as proriies by law and unless said land from said sale iration of the time for above stated, a deed i issue to the holder of the al certificate as Provided by ess my hand and pitieiat seal 18, MING: Rk Auditor Burleigh Ronety, orth Dakota. ane 16, 1928) NOTICE Eee ATION or State of ar had Danota, County of cea ¢ o! County Auditor, Bismarck, To F. os “Young, Bismarat, N. D., Ale t Gra Forl ‘eg Mt} r Breeport: m1, my ” Bis Dd. Burleigh Co unt State. ‘Dank, Wing, sri Sonny Sie piles You are tract of land and which was asi ie Ghent acy ght on the ay com! forjduly sold, as proses oe law, te the 4 is it taxes Oo! ir 19: ene. time for ‘baa sala’ nels will expire ni from the completed servi id tend is described as follows: eee juarter. ON pate t "3 Gethe Seat ti eee the re Jand from Eetore bere ciated the fe thereof ok th ant soe" Bcd B, a oy seal c. ER 4 I igh County, CG 2-9-1 38) Presidential Campaign Portrai Secretary Hoover How Hoover Met Mississippi Disaster hereby notiflea that the th hi described THE ete ots a TRIBUNE A FLOOD bd Tee af 000 more ready for use when called for. Send every available cot to cities like Memphis and Vicksburg. Com- Ship 200,000 army blankets. mandeer all small b and the like. ground for refugee cam} telephones, telegraphs and radios. Summon “every doctor and nurse available. See that every refugee in every cam) mp is inoculated against typhoid and vaccinated against small pox. Get the army engineers busy designating th camps 80 they will be sanitary. Get Thoth ing, ot Caste bec t mos- quito netting. everything pos- sible in the fleel zone so as to ‘e| Steady the markets there as much as possible. Such was Hoover on the eve of his departure for New Orleans. The story of that heroic fight is too fresh in the minds of readers to require repetition here, but it might | be well to show how Hoover went, about it. His Own Story He! described the task thus: “The first thing to consider at all costs is to get all of those people out of danger. They must be rescued whether they want it or not. “Next, they must all be got into camps. They must be fed and clothed and inoculated so there will be no epidemics, “Third, we'll have to get them back into their old job: id on their own farms and plantations. We must get livestock for them and see that they get their crops replanted. “Fourth, we must organize credit for them. They've got to be fi- nanced.” And thus Hoover tackled the gi- gantic task with the typically ana- lytical mind of an engineer. At the end of a long day’s work of rescue, Hoover would retire into whatever happened to be serving as his office at the time—a Pullman compartment, a stateroom on a river steamer, a railway smoking room or whatnot—and begin plan- ning the next step. “What can these people plant in this area after June 15 and_ still harvest?” he would ask. “What can they grow to help feed their cattle and mules, if they have any left?” Amount of Seed Needed Men familiar with the south would explain. Then Hoover would resume: “I want to know the amount of seed needed in each package to pro- vide for a family of five. Larger families can have two packages. Telegraph all the agricultural col- leges and nurseries in this part of the country to start plants right now so they can be transplanted when the flood recedes—a million heads of cabbage—a million toma- to plants”—and so it went, day af- ter day and night after night. The nation ae aesch nobly tc the ne expimation or State of North Dakota, RDS SB. Office of County Auditor, Bisinarck, N, Dak. To W. 0. Josephson, Wing, N. Dak., Ellen Horan, of Blue Earth ‘County, State of Minnesota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly. sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption fr said sale will expire ninety da from the completed service of t notice, Said land is described as follows: South Halt of Northeast Quarter & Lots one & two. Section 4, Tow ip 142, Amount sold for, $90.61. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, $58.23. Amount required to redeem at this date, $195.52, In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless You tedeem said land from said sale efore the,expiration of the time for County of Range 76. Red Cross appeal, the government sent airplanes and supp.ies, states loaned their troops, the American Legion volunteered its services, the Red Cross doctors and nurses came, army engineers looked after camp sanitation, trainloads of food and clothing poured in. And so Hoover moved toward the consummation of the big task that lay before him. Hoover's efficiency was not of the impersonal kind. Once a soldier entered a railway car where Hov-ver was studying a map and asked: “What are we going to do with all those dogs, sir?” “What dogs?” asked Hoover. The soldier explained that many of the refugees had brought their dogs to the camps with tnem, and some had even brought cata. Allowed to Save Pets “Take good care of them.” said Hoover, promptly, “These people haven’t saved much, If any of them have pets let them keep them and take care of them. Sumo cf the refugees can build kennels for them.” The soldier hesitated. “Some of ’em got canaries, too,” |b he said. “Order some bird seed with the rest of these supplies and charge it to me,” Hoover said, turning to his secretary. There are thousands of negroes in the Mississippi delta who beiieve that Hoover is president today. Didn't he come down from Wash- ington? Once a relief worker was t to convince an old negro pre: in Mississippi that Hoover merely secretary of commerce. “Well, hit’s all de same, ain’t it?” the old negro asked. In Arkansas once an old negro, after hearing Hoover speak, ap- proached him and said: “Ah’s al- wahs wanted to meet yuh, Mistah Lowden!” The rich and the poor, the hum- ble and the proud had suffered alike. The water that ruined the oil paintings in the home of a rich plantation owner and laid waste to his crops, likewise drove the negro tenant farmer from his 40 acres and perhaps drowned his mule. Hoover aided all impartially, her was Never Capitalizes Popularity The Mississippi valley flood is history now, but the ,memory of what Hoover did there is one of the chief reasons for his popularity as a presidential candiate. Yet, he has never sought to capitalize this. The record in which Hoover takes most pride is in having made a big job out of a little one at the De- partment of Comme:ce. By_inten- sive and extensive organization, he had reached out to get foreign trade for America and today the United States’ foreign trade is 35 per cent above pre-war level, even after the depreciation of the dollar has been deducted. He has saved millions for Amer- ican industry by standardization, eliminating odd and needless sizes in many produces by agreement. Measures to eliminate waste have saved many more millions. As a building aid, he has initiated the Better Homes movement in 4,000 communities of the United States. He has promoted employment by co-ordinating seasonal activities, engineered a radio aty with the nations of the world and done much to promote commercial aviation. Steadily, the secretary of com- merce has gone about his task of organizing the business of a nation and into this government activity he has put his tireless energy and ability as an engineer. The Hoover day begins at 8 a. m. when his bureau chiefs take breakfast with him at his home and og the day over eggs and coffee. le is at his office promptly at 9 o'clock. There is an hour's inter- mission for lunch at the Cosmo- politan Club at noon. And then he goes back to his desk, which he seldom leaves before 7 or 7:30 p. m. And 80 ends the story of Herbert Hoover, a tireless, capable genius for organization and efficiency whose fame spans the world—but just about the weakest politician that Washington ever saw. TOMORROW: The story of Al redemption as above stated, a deed| Smith, thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. ‘Witness my hapa and official seal this 30th nse \ Fae te Auditor Bu Burleigh ieee lo 16, 1938) EXPIRATION OF iDEMPTION mee at? North Dakota, County of urle Office of County Auditor, Beaks To James G. Spitzer, Wing. N. You are hereby notified tant Mine tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the $th day of Wecember, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the’é delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety day: ate the completed service ‘of this tice, Said land is described as follows: West half of the West half (WW). Section 26, Township 141, Range 76. Smaune. sold er dese thi mount required to redeem at this date, $134.01. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless ay} redeem said land from sald sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereat will issue to the holder of the le certificate as provided by Wit tness m: pf this 22nd any of arene 183 isos seal iGER Auditor Buricish County, Xe rth oN ota. 192! novice on SPECIAL ELECTION OF Gays OF BISMARCK DAKOTA NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN that on Praey: the 27th day of April, oi &, special Steg eceee. of the of Bismarck, rth Dakota wie i held in the tata ity for Pe purpose oF electing one member of the Boa: if City Commissioners, to forve for je remainder of an unexpired term ing on the third Tuesday in April S914 Special Election will be following polling, places| recent election Precinets of the said ait ‘Ward, Prec. No. 1, Wm. Moore pirat Ward, Prec, No, 2, C. B, Little's Second Ward, Prec. No. 1, Will nd Ward, Prec, No. 2, Swimming ehind ‘Ward, Prec, No. 1, High Beh ira Ward, Prec, No. 2, Richholt Bint Lat Sanaa aos ab Wind Fr tk Bsc olgotbon, will ace aPentne Ss ttetis 7 4 oe mace ee ity Auditor, ra| manufacturer, jumped Birth Certificate Errors Arouse Ire Physicians will save the state health department real embarrass- ment if they will be more careful in reporting essential facts respect- ing the births of children, according to Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health director, He has addressed a letter to the physicians of the state on the subject. The department sends each mother a birth certificate for her child to- gether with a book of information. Occasionally, Whittemore said, the certificates are returned for correc- tion and some are accompanied by letters which are “red hot with anger.” “The date is wrong, the name is misspelled and even the sex of the child is wrong, ina surprising num- ber of cases,” Whittemore’s letter said. He suggests that doctors “ver- ify your first impression, gained by a too hasty glance in the excite- ment of the moment, by a more leisurely consideration of the evi- dence before filling in the certifi- lege and thus bringing down ire of some mother upon the health department, Woman Jumps From 12th Floor Window]; New York, “April 16.—()—Mrs. Lorna Valentine een 28, Titian- haired Hiram t daughter of Mallinson, a wealthy silk or fell to her death from a pantry window of her parents, 15-room suite on the 12th a Park avenue apartment house Sunday. returned recently from a sanitarium where Royal she was under treatment for a nerv-| d reakdown. ti 2 Mrs. Bowen's marriage early i 1926 was one of the soctal events of wrote and (i Re gE \. wus! f Bowen, a native of = lished 8t. st. Peat, Minn, was formerly a ca] aviation unit of He is em- hange firm. ASSESSORS CAN [i ASK FOR BOOKS OF MERCHANTS Tax Commissioner Thoresen Clarifies Inventory Blank Dilemma he pe as ant of Assessors may Require inventory statements from merchants or fail to do so at their pleasure, Tax Com- missioner Thorstein H. Thoresen has indicated in a memorandum for tax supervisors issued from his office. The statement was issued to ¢ ify all assessors as to the use of an inventory blank whi been devised by the tax comm ers office for use by ya rs | to whom it may be supplied by! o¢ county auditors. The blank is not]; ng printed by the s ax de- rtment but the form is being fur- hed to county auditors who 1 ve it printed and distributed to] ; 8 if they desire. i ‘ext of Memorandum The text of the memorandum to the tax supervisors follows: — “In he ci ap] ad ani ex £0 tention to the fact that the said inventory statement has been pre- pared and submitted to the taxing officials of the state for the sole purpose of assisting the assessors and the local board of review in} obtaining proper individual equal-| ization. The purpose of this state-} ment is not to cither increase or decrease the total valuation of any assessment district. “The state Tax Department docs not furnish these inventory state- ments. We have simply prescribed} the form and submitted it to the county auditors and it is for the county to supply these blanks if needed, “The use of this inventory state- ment is not compulsory upon the assessor. The statement has been prepared to be of assistance to the assessor in obtaining a complete statement of the amount of prop- erty owned by the merchants in his assessment district. Whether or not the assessor is to acquire this in- ventory statement is optional with the assessor and the local board of review, but it is urgently contended by the state tax department that where an assessor decides to make use of this inventory statement that he make use of it with all of the merchants in his assessment dis- trict or it had better not be used at all, It would be extremely unfair for the assessor to compel the gi of this inventory by one merchant and fail to demand the same from another. If this inventory statement is used, it will enable the assessor and the local board of review to properly equalize the assessment between the individuals in the assessment dis- trict. You are further advised that the information contained in this inven- tory statement should not be for public inspection. The information contained and the local board of review in equalizing the assessment and for no other purpose and con- sequently the assessor and the local board of review should be cautionad not to make these statements subject to public inspection because in so doing many merchants will have serious objection in setting forth the information contained in the said statement.” TRIBUTE PAID TO JACKSON BY PRES. COOLIDGE Bronze Statue of Former President Dedicated in Im- pressive Rites ow by of Washington, April 16.—()—The rugged figure of Andrew Jackson was accepted Sunday by President Coolidge, on behalf of the nation, to Join the solemn circle of bronze and stone likenesses of the great which stands under the dome of the capitol, In accepting the statue of “Old Hickory” from the state of Ten- nessee as a contribution to Stat- vary Hall, Mr. Coolidge paid tribute to Jackson as one who e: plifed the unlimited opportunities offered to men, regardless of seem- fag apices. istory accords to Jackson “one of the high positions among the great names of our country,” Mr. Coolidge said. “Ie gave to the nationalistic spirit through devalty, to the Union a new strepgth whic! was decisive for many years. His management of. our foreign affairs was such as to secure a wholesome respect for our government and the rights of our citizens. He left the treasury without obligations and with a surplus. Breaks All Restraints “Coming up from the people, he demonstrated that there is suffi- cient substance in self government to solve the DANONE public ques: Puts an End to Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day There is one simple yet inexpen- sive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joints and bap get them lown to normal and that is to apply Moone’s Emerald Oil night and Ask ‘any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of hopes Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It #s such a highly concen- trated preparatior. that two ounces lasts lene time and furthermorc if one bane oe ponereld Oo) ares not sive Jee. fomple satisfaction you| * in have your money refunded. o*Speclal note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Moone’s Emer- ald Oil at once. Aveled night =~ morning as directed they will ‘an improvement wi ‘il continue until the veins and bunches are to normal.—Adv. impediments born, and, leaving behind the pro- vincialisms and prejudices of his day, freedom and a sounder carrying the country wit boyho terp thought continues with increasing fervor. ing qua tion and rise vapor to a per- plexing crisis. e a true pioneer, broke through all restraints and into which he was pushed out toward a larger overnment, him.” president sketched Jackson’s } young manhood, and the ripd of his service ‘1 congress and president, speaking of his high d turbulent temper, his disregard obstacles, and his notable mili- The tary exploits. He stressed the point that Jack- son nevertheless insisted upon the “supremacy of thi id, held the izen to be “chedienc e law.” Jackson, irst duty of the to the laws, even when we think them unjustly plied.” The seventh president, he ded, “believed that at all time id in all places the duly consti- .|tuted authority of law should be su- "| preme.” Frontier Is Gone In speaking of the pioncer spirit the early settlers, Presdent Cool- aid “the frontier long since peared, the opportunity for ploration into infrequentel land is ne, we seek no additional terri- y, but the ambition to enter un- ed regions of industry, of en- e, of social relations and of uddition to the discussion of the)“ «ay would miss much of the inventory statement contained in the] .ignificance and meaning of the Manual for Instruction to Assessoi history of the United States unless it might be well to call your at: we took into account this outstand- ity,” he said. “Our whole tlook has been greatly influenced It is the complete antithesis all systems of class and caste. Capitol Tonight—Monday and Tuesday, WILLIAM FOX presents Romance and thrills in a daring expose of modern gang: dem and the polished dandies who prey on society dressed to kill in sheep's clothing Mack Sennett Comedy! “Crazy to Act” *** The people wn were seeking freedom fi ind. The great freedom of mi Eres ee tion of our count men are not born to servitude and obscurity. They are born to all the possibilities of a glorious eee be won by their own achieving. President Coolidge also praised Jackson’s affection. for his Rachel, in whose benign he said the turbulent warrior was all submission. “If at times he was hi pered and overbearing,” “there is no fairer story of rous devotion and affectionate con- sideration than that which he lavished upon ihs wife.” The statue is in bronze and is about seven feet high. It shows Jackson in a standing attitude in the battle with the British at New. Orleans. It is mounted on a marble pedestal two feet high. Permits For Freight and Telephone Lines Are Issued by State Permits to operate motor fi services at Jamestown and have been granted by the state rail- road board to Greenstein Transfer and Storage company the City Dray Line, be nel The Williams an Tele. hone company OE ranted permission to construct ber} miles of new line. FLY-TOX kills moths, roaches, bedbugs, vermin. Fragrant, stain- less.— Adv. Theatre is Hi Limited” On and after May 6th, it will be only 68 Hours Between Chicago and the North Pacif‘c Coast