The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 2

* John Taylor, Steele, first and sec- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MO DAY, OCTOBER 12 2 MANY COMMUNITIES | SEND WINNERS T0 “STEELE CORN SHOW Long List of Awards in Corn, Vegetable, and Feature Events Announced i | Steele, N. D., Oct. 10—Men, women; and children from 12 communities in the Steele district won prizes at Steele's first corn show in the corn; and vegetable contests and the fea-| ture races and novelty events. Prize-winners came from Petti- bone, Tappen, Streeter, Dawson, Tuttle, Driscoll, Crystal Springs, Braddock, Napoleon, and Robinson, besides Steele. Winners in the various contests, listed in the order in which they} Placed, follow: i Corn Minnesota 13 — Avery Danforth, Ross Haibeck, Francis Haibeck, all of Steele. Rainbow Flint—John Jenson, Daw- son; George Taylor, Steele; John| Taylor, Steele. Rustler—William DeKrey, Petti- bone, first and second. Sweet—Mrs. W. E. Berry, Tappen. Fodder—H. M. Smith, Steele. Gehu Flint—J. D. Argent, J. D. Ar- gent, Guy Meade, all of Steele. ‘White Flint—G. G. Enzminger, Streeter. Northwestern Dent—G. G. Enzmin- ger, Streeter. Early Murdock—Albert Stein, Daw- son; Cerl Altes, Dawson; Henry Huseby, Steele. Pioneer White Dent—Homer Rob- inson, Dawson. Yellow Flint—G. G. Enzminger, Streeter. Burleigh County Mixed Flint—Mrs. ond; J. D. Argent, Steele. White Pop—H. J. Geisler, Crystal Springs; Frank Hanish, Pettibone; Ethen Taylor, Steele. : Tom Thumb Pop—John Dornacker, Steele; Dave Ritchie, Steele. Falconer—Levi Mitterling, Ross Haibeck, Avery Danforth, all of Steele. Single Ear Falconer—Herman Wei- senhutter, Steele; John Burman, Tappen; Guy Mead, Steele. Single Ear Northwestern Dent— Herman Wiessenhutter, Steele. Single Ear Rainbow Flint—J. D. Argent, Steele. Single Ear Gehu—J. D. Argent, Steele. Single Ear Burleigh County Mixed —J. D. Argent; Steele. Single Ear Pop—Frank Hanish, Pettibone. Vegetables * Short Carrots—Albert Stein, Daw- son; Mrs. O. C. Borchert, Tutlte; J. D. Argent, Steele. Half Long Carrots—Mrs. P. D. ‘Wood, l;. Henry Sprengler,: Driscoll; G. Horn, Steele. Long Carrots—G. Horn, Mrs. Oie Hanson, Dave: Ritchie, all of Steele. Rutabagas—Mrs. Herman Hunchke, Steele; Mrs. P. D. Wood, Driscoil; Frank. Hanish, Pettibone. Burbank Potatoes—Frank Hanish, Pettibone. Green Mountain Potatoes—Dave Ritchie, Mrs. W. R. Porter, Howard Willyard, all of Steele. Early Ohio Potatoes—M. B. Mat- thews, Steele; H. J. Giesler, Crystat Springs; Frank .Hanish, Petttbone. Early Triumph Potatoes—Homer Robinson, Dawson. White Early Ohio Potatoes—Mrs. ©. C. Borchert, Tuttle. Blue Victors Potatoes — Dave Ritchie, Steele. Summer Squash—Chester Zech, Steele; Homer Robinson, Dawson. Early Squash—Homer Robinson, Dawson; Mrs. P. D. Wood, Driscoll. Watermelon—Mrs. P. D. Wood,’ Driscoll. Gilmore Squash—Mrs. W. R. Por- ter, Steele. Muskmelon — Homer Robinson, ‘Dawson. Hubbard Squash—Ted Tanberg, ‘Tappen; Mrs. Frank Schossow, Steele; Mrs. P. D. Wood, Driscoll. Squash—Milo Kemnitz, Zech, both of Steele. Stock Squash—Marvin Rothi, Brad- dock; Marvin Rothi, Braddock; Hen- ry Baimesberger, Tappen. Pie Pumpkin—Mrs. John Taylor, Milo Kemnitz, both of Steele. Pie Pumpkin—Mrs. Rose Kemmet, Napoleon; Lester Ritchie, Steel le. Stock Pumpkin—Alvina Taasevigea, Tuttle; Mrs. William Nagel, Steele. Turnips—Mrs. P. D. Wood, Dris- coll; Homer Robinson, Dawson; Henry Sprengler, Driscoll. Stock Turnip—Howard Willyarda. Steele; Henry Huseby, Steele. Sugar Beet—Homer Robinson, Daw- Chester ton. Table Beets—H. A. Snyder, Daw- son; Mrs. O. C. Borchert, Tuttle; Mrs. Frank Schossow, Steele. : i eeeaaaa P. D. Wood, Dris- coll. Parsnips—Mrs. Frank Schossow, Steele; Mrs. P. D. Wood, Driscoll; Mrs, Herman Hunchke, Steele. Swiss Chard — Homer Robinson, Dawson; Mrs. P. D. Wood, Driscoll. Celery — Milo Kemnitz, Dave Ritchie, both of Steele. Winter Radish—Henry Sprengier, Driscoll; Frank Heinze, Steele, sec- ond and third. Endive—Frank Heinze Steele. Sunflower—Mrs. O. ©. Borchert, Tuttle. Ground Cherries—Homer Robinson, Dawson. ge O. C. Borchert, Tut- “Tomatoes—Chester Zech, Steele. White Onions—Mrs. P. D. Wood, Oriscoll; Mrs. Frank Schossow, Steele :—William Werre, | Gets First Red Cross Button | Governor George F. Shafer got the first Red Cross me mbership button given out in North Dakota this . Throughout much of the state the annual Red Cross dri ve will start Sunday but in Burleigh county it will not begin until October 20. The lady pinning the button on the governor's coat lapel is Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chair- man of the Burleigh county ch apter of the Red Cross, 19% 1 ed meter, Adolph Mertz, William Werre,| all of Tappen, | Girls’ Rope Jumping Race—Helen| Kergil, Steele; Lavina Briese, Daw-| son; Dorothy Williamson, Steele. | Women’s Egg Balancing Race—| Mrs, Otto Dahn, Mrs. Otto Johnson.’ Mrs. Louis Geisler, all of Steele. | Three-Legged Race (boys 10 to 15} years)—William and Arthur Werre,) Tappen; Fred Trautner and William} Kergil, Steele; Harold Loomis and} Warren Karpen, Steele.- 100-Yard Dash (free for all)—| Walter Koester, Steele; John Abpott,! Dawson; Tilford Bodvig, Tappen. | 15-Yard Dash (boys 10 to 15 years) | Tappen; Arthur, Werre, Tappen; Fred Trautmas,; Steele. | 50-Yard Dash (boys 10 years and) under)—Cecil Danielson, Tuttle; Har- old Roessler, Steele; Edward Wan- ner, Steele. Women's Nail-Driving Contest-— Helen Jolley, Tappen; Mrs. Mariner, Robinson; Mrs. Lent Horn, Steele. Cow-Calling Contest—Mrs. John Bragg, Mrs. Jens Hanson, Mrs. Otto Dahn, all of Steele. Hog-Calling Contest—E. 8. Keini,| Robinson; Mrs. John Bragg, Tuttle; Tolef Tollefson, Steele. i Chicken Cackling Imitation-- Faunce Luyben, Steele; E. S. Keim, Robinson; Mrs. Lent Horn, Steelt. | ‘Women’s Sewing Contest — Mis. Bruseau, Steele; Mrs. Otto Johnson. Steele; Mrs. Ole Bunes, Tappen. i Pie Eating Contest—Amos Ludwis, Braddock; Stanley Stiles, Steele; Wil- liam Kergil, Steele. Farmers’ Three-Legged Race—Wil-| liam and Arthur Werre, Tappen; For-| rest Fairchild, Steele, and A. M. Har-; rison, Driscoll; Adolf Mertz and Ai-| lan Broxmeier, Tappen. Tug of War—North Side easy win- ners over South Side (teams pickea’ at random) PLAN LUTHERAN CONVENTION Reeder, N. D., Oct. 12—The annual conference of the Hettinger circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran churcn of America will be held in Reeder Oct. 18, 19, and 20, Rev. C. J. Fyl- ling, Mandan will attend the meet- ing. 12,000 SHEEP PLACED mons county farms from drought-stricken districts in Montana. | i GROWS THREE-POUND POTATO Linton, N. D., Oct. 12—Mrs. Fred Richardson has entered a thre pound potato in Emmons county’s; biggest potato contest. The tuber was grown on the farm of William ‘Tough, near Winona. OUT. OUR WAY QOH, GOODNIGHT, MAI— THEM LEAVES Don'T HAFTA BE RAKED UP RIGHT Now > 1 C'N Do THAT A UTTLE LATER , CANT I ? Red Onions—Mrs. P. D, Wood, Driscoll, Yellow Onions—Mrs. O. C. Bor- chert, Tuttle; Albert Stein, Steele. Early Cabbage—Mrs. P. D, Wood, Driscoll. Late Cabbage—Dave Ritchie,' Stecle;' Mrs. Rose Kemmet, Napo- leon; Mrs. P, D. Wood, Driscoll, Cockscomb—Frank Hanish, Petti- hone. Cauliflower—H. A. Snyder, Daw- 6on. Cucumbers—Homer Robinson, Daw- Chris Walz, Pettibone; Ted ‘Tanberg, Tappen. Ripe Cucumbers—Chris Walz, Pei- tibone; Melida Mertz, Tappen. Great Northern Beans—J. D. Ar- gent, Stecie. Collection of Home Canning—Mrs. F. Schossow, Steele; Mrs. P, D. Wood. Driscoll; Mrs. John Taylor, Steele. Small Sports Farmers’ Sack Race—Allen Brox- oe ESRC MRC ET: STRELA TTT man nature is very queer. We are| constantly complaining and finding faults with others, because of their laxity; their desire to put off till to-/ morrow that which should be done| today, and undoubtedly there is much justification for such a complaint. depends largely upon us Overcoming these “put it off” tendencies. if problem to all of us, for the creation! of an outlet for many products, Everybody should kfow that the way| to prosper is to keep busy working. Mighty little business comes to us of its. own accord and therefore we! must’ go out after it in some way. jBut, do we do it? Many of us find {this a bit distasteful and so we put it off till tomorrow, know that it will eventually lead us. to disaster. It is undoubtedly a men- tal sickness, inasmuch as it creates! a hesitancy and a fear for the to- morrow, and is much responsible for our present difficulties. lof land are being deposited in savings {accounts. The banks accepting the ‘care of this money cannot loan it out as no one of sufficient responsi- bility dares to use it for fear of the tomorrow. these deposits become “dead money.” Being taken out of circulation makes it of no value to the depositor nor the community in which such a bank ‘is located. Linton, N. D., Oct. 12——A total of i copeaiiaes the small ecco 2to4 have been placed on Em-! Per cent per annum, invests Ba noianee, Be aee it in negotiable bonds bearing an in-) |terest of say from per cent.! Pie “aheeh care | Delng\ teooeie ere |thus barely breaking even on the de a protective reason will, if they keep on, hasten their own unemployment, for no one conducting a business can) keep up under such a strain of hav- ing their own money withdrawn con-| ryn Funk and Reinhold Kraenzel, Jr., stantly from circulation. People’s Forum Raitor’s Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con. troversial religious subjects, which || attack individuals unfairly, or |! which offend good taste and tair play will be returned to t writers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath It. wil spect such requests. We r the right to delete such letters as conform to this policy. may be necessa CIRCULATE YOUR DOLLAR Bismarck, N. D. Oct. 9, 1931. Editor, Tribune: Are we looking “AHEAD?” | If we stop to thing about it, hu-; ‘The amount of business transacted /| The present situation presents a! although we Another thing. We read reports how millions of dollars have been It therefore follows that In order to pay to the leal. Hastens Unemployment ! Those people uSing this method el | By so saying I wish to point out | the disaster which is bound to come! if this nonsensical “hoarding sys- tem” shall continue. If the writer was an employer and should learn that an employe was practicing such a system at this time I would prompt- ly discharge him or her. I would surely put a stop to,having spikes driven into my coffin. Anyone who wishes to learn more about these saving deposits, shouid go to any of our banks about noon of a Saturday along about the first of the month or about any time of @ payday and watch the crowd. These people do not realize that their dol- lar can at best only earn about 3 or 4 cents per annum and eventually lead to their unemployment, whereas, if put into circulation, the same dol-i lar would become valuable in the turnover many times during the year and have a tendency to fiot only keep the owner of that dollar employed, > but many more as well. Would Halt Dole In other words, this would produce a healthy community where no “charity or dole” would find a place; where man’s individuality and inde- Pendencé would not be put to a haz- ard; where our American spirit would} be preserved, to demonstrate our mode of living. If calamity should overtake us, then only should charity be tendered and accepted. Public; spirit is very valuable. It stimulates’ our very efforts to accomplish better things in a better way. If we can organize a little /fore-] sight, much work could be created ‘and go a long way to keep the wolf from the door of those in need. If we can come together and drive this “put it off” clear off the map, busi- ness would, without a questicn, put, on more speed’ ahead. But if we shall be satisfied to live only for to- day and hope against hope that to- morrow will take care of itself, we shall surely fail most miserably. It is indisputable that activity 1s life itself. Idleness is death—death | to everything worth while in human character. Charity must bear this in mind when going out to feed the hungry, because of its undeniable truth. If work is furnished and paid for, it will accomplish something worth while. The writer is fully con- vineed that this can be done. Most sincerely yours A. ARNTSON. REEDER MAN SUCCUMBS Reeder, N. D., Oct. 12—Frederick ‘W. Walch, 60 years old, resident of Reeder ‘since 1911, died in his home here. Death was caused by Bright’s disease. HEBRON COUPLE MARRIED Hebron, N. D., Oct. 12—Miss Kath- were married here by Rev. Father O. Weber. By Williams | MOU'RE GOING T DOIT , } RIGHT NOW ,WHLE SHES | PRACTICING, , SO SHE WONT e | THINK SHE'S TH MosT ABUSED = CREATURE IN THE Ww ANO I WANT HER WHEN YOU ARE ,SO YOU i WONT THINK YouU' MOST ABUSED PER: THE WORLD Int THE winOow AN SCE HER SUFFERING CAN LOOK OUT ANDO SUFFERING ~ ANO Fee. BETTER, ~ JusT woo PALO ~ | WORHING RE THE SON IN 1D YOU'LL AND SHE g | StE You eat \ You'LL . | Simply send name, SEEK KNOWLEDGE OF STRANGE TESTATOR| Man Who Gave State University $14,000 Is Unknown By Officials Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.—Offi- cials at the University of North Da- kota have a deep mystery to solve, with the exception of a single lettcr of doubtful value, they have no clues to aid them. In an attempt to give proper credit to the mysterious donor who left to the University of North Dakota the largest single gift it ever received, school authorities are beginning an intensive’ search for information about John W. Casel. In the middle of July a telegram came to the university from the Methodist Sanatarium in Aibuquer- que, New Mexico, asking for instruc- tions regarding the burial of Casel, who died there July 15. Authorities here were completely mystified until the telegrams and a letter from a Los Angeles bank revealed the fact that Casel had left $14,000 in securi- ties to the University of North Da- kota, J. W. Wilkerson, business man- ager, explained. Casel never attended school here, nor, as far as can be discovered, did he ever have any connection with the institution, Wilkerson pointed out. It is likely, however, that he once lived within the state. On Dec. 4, 1930, an elderly man, aiding himself with a cane, entered the Security First National bank in Los Angeles and deposited securities then valued at $14,000. For the whole amount he made a declaration of trust naming the University of North t Dakota as legatee. He gave no ad- dress and said that he was uncertain as to where he would make his home, Following Casel’s death, officials’ here wrote to a number of old-time residents of North Dakota in a vain effort to discover what interests he had within the state. The only clue of any sort that has turned up so far was in the form of a letter from Peter Skaar of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who states that his wife had a cousin by the name of John j | insurance commissioner. paid $1,721,643.20, North Dakota business of 101,168 in risks written; paid. 489.45 in losses paid. North Dakota business of fire insurance companies of states authorized to do business in the state was $41,854,127 in risks written; $50,572.24 in premiums received, $427,- 378.81 in losses incurred, and $455,036.- 11 in losses paid. dard during 1930. municipalities represents a |Mounted High Above Previous Years, According to Ihsur- ance Conimissioner North Dakotans who insured prop- erty against fire incurred losses total- ing 78.79 per cent of the premiums | ~——————- emer paid during 1930, according to statis- one involving a $14,000 bequest. And'tics compiled by 8. A. Olsness, state The 1930 losses mounted high above previous years, the ratio of losses to Premiums paid in the five previous years, 1925 to 1929, being 43.82 per est share of the fire insurance in 1930, to 1930, the ratio mounted to 50.33 per cent because of the high loss last year. The state's insurance bill for fire protection was $2,817,956 for 1930, with insurance companies writing $266,372,- 367 fire insurance. Losses incurred to- taled $2,568,895.56, while the amount of losses paid totaled $2,463,231.73. Capital stock companies doing bus- iness in North Dakota wrote the larg- est share of the fire nsurance in 1930, with the risks totaling $176, premiums received, $257,545.79, losses incurred $1,852,774.77, and the losses $25,101,168 Risks Written fire insurance companies doing busi- ness in the United States totaled 525,- $281,378.07 in premiums received, $190,472.72 in loss- es incurred, and $190,063.97 in losses Business done in this state by North Dakota Mutual fire insurance com- panies was $12,328,871 in risks writ- ten; $228,460.08 in premiums received; $98,269.26 in losses incurred, and $96,- Cities, towns, and villages received $25,310.34 as their share of the two- cent tax on premiums for operating @ fire department of approved stan- The amount apportioned to these $1,765,417 premiums paid in the var- FIRE LOSSES LAST YEAR WERE CENT OF PREMIUMS Devils Lake, $59,310 premiums; $1,186 for fire department; Valley City, $35,- 081 premiums, $701.62 for fire depart- ment; Mandan, $35,081 premiums, $701 for fire department; Williston, $31,851 premiums, $637.02 for fire de- partment; Dickinson, $34,781 pre- miums, $695.62 for fire department. | Tells Story of | | Hanging Girl | 088,201, foreign Changing his story that he and three other persons killed Louise Teuber, 17-year-old San Diego, Calif., girl, by hanging her by a 30-foot rope from a tree, Lowell Bell, 16, above, told sheriff's investigators he murdered her alone. The body of the girl, nude except for shoes, stockings and a wrist watch, was found early on the morning of April 19. Mutual other Piles Treated Without Surgery|t Write For FREE Book A new instructive book, “Piles Treated Without Surgery,” fully. il- tax on Co. Treas. signs for office doors .. 45.00 c. G. Der! post- age for sheriff's office.... 20.00 Sam Bippus, assigned to Co. ‘reas. road work ; 10.00 Cc. G. Derby, Co, T: y certificates . 4.10 Treas., labor in courthouse 33.60 |Lola Rambough, assigned to ;_ Co. Treas., advance salary 5.00 Mrs, S. M. Abercrombie, as- signed to Co. Treas., fur- niture vee eeeee eee 9.00 T. R, Atkinson, assigned to Co. Treas., services as sur- se aeeee 128.00 transter,. “6.25 D._E, Maclean, care of David ‘Sullivan saiessiess «26100 Redlinger & Hanson, payment of contract .. weessese 8,000.00 A. L, Garnes, identification 8.00 R. M. Dz Pe ee ik o\W gine . ‘a 5 Abner Fiver, digging rock: 78.00 Abner Fryer, chain . . 5.00 Dr, H. T. Perry, 4 "3 for pi 7 9.00 Lawrenz Ma: 6 Co. moving steel fixtures .. 2.06 Amil Piepkorn, runnin 190.00 25.00 Tepairs 1835 T, R. Atkinson, assigned to Co, Treas. mileage ....... 82.40 Levi Anderson, assigned ‘to Standard Clothing Hi 0 0 0 01 grader. , 945 Sinclair Re a repairs - 289.68 Sanger Merc. Co., Inc, repairs 2.29 1. J. Gobel, ‘investigation. 8:00 Geo. T, Richmond, t visor 14.35 Louis Ti 32:80 Geo. Anderson, moving fence | 12.00 Standard Oil Co,, road oil.... 2,404.57 Mrs, Suri Josephson, clerk, Tw fai 36.02 3.25 gasoline. 339.95 A. Webster, assigned to R. 'T. Lierboe, Atty., Detroit Fidelity Co., ‘earth’ grading nd incidentals . a, 566.46 nson, City Auditor, relief expenditures . ae Sam Brown, running engine. Board of Mers., World War Mem. M. H. Atkinson, sec- retary, supplies for court- house Janitor, -..« Louis Tibesar, labor, etc... wis Motor Co., grease..... Bismarck Tribune, publish- ing and advertisin; a digging Raymond “Lenihan, running engine. 100,00 roc J. W. Casel. This John W. Casel waslious communities eligible to share in|lustrated, printed in colors and copy- y, wun born somewhere in the United States,|the premium tax. righted, has been published by Dr.|~ wilbérteon rend work Cott 10.00 although his family came from near Fargo Paid Highest McCleary, the noted Rectal Spec-: eee assigned to Oshanyk Siies Hardanger, Norway. His relatives! Fargo paid more premiums during|!alist, E-506 Elms Boulevard, Excel-|ytur) Biy, ‘balance of road" lost all contact with him years ago,|1930 for fire insurance than any other} Sior Springs, Mo. In it Doctor Mc-} work of wee 21.00 however, and are not at all certain|city in the state, with a total of $261,-|Cleary tells how sufferers trom Piles/August Pe u °. ae that he is the same man who left|823 received in premiums by the var-|can be successfully treated with-!x."W" Rell Telephone, rent & : his estate to the University of North|ious insurance companies. The city’s|out surgery, without the use of|_ toll : ‘em mae 19.25 Dakota. fire department, therefore, received|chloroform and ether, if treatment) Victor Moynicr, services as -—_—_.—____—_-—___—— © / the largest amount, $5,236.46, from the|is taken in time. The McCleary) wm. Fricke, services as : g Canfield two-per cent premium tax. ~ treatment has been successfully used! ty commissioner 21.80 a a eal a Minot, with $109,512 paid for fire) for over 30 years. Over 23,000 cases fee Lae! 0 *| insurance ‘protection, received $2,190.-|of rectal trouble have been treated|c, "a “Swanicn yorvices aa By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN 24 for its fire department. Grand|by Dr. McCleary and his associates.| /cotinty commissioner ..... 35.20 th Forks ranked third with $86,624 for|If you suffer with Piles or other rec-| Ma yo.°9 pepairs : 4.70 Many from here attended the fare- premiums, and $1,732.48 for its fire|tal troubles, write Dr. McCleary to-| prisoners... . 185.75 well party at the L. Jorgenson home bdepartment. day for a Free copy of this book pear ©,, Rive, repairs rs 5.76 Monday evening. The Jorgenson's|" Other cities included Bismarok,|and their large reference ist of for-|““Xining ret emso™ main> moved, to their new home at Alta $77,340 premiums, $1,546.80 for fire de-} mer patients. All literature sent in|J. I. Kelley, sh ei Thursday. partment; Jamestown, $66,344 pre-| plain wrapper free and postpaid.—! Acs rs 426.10 ne A Beha euaaiaed the | miums, $1,326.88 for fire department; | Advertisement. “First Natl. bank, Blomerck, Auxiliary inesday. The next a mileage sate 2 150.00 meeting will meet at E. Mowders, Oct. 5 A. H. He eer balanc 5 37.50 22, + Se ; ef Homemakers met with Mrs. A. ’ tensing, carpei ic 13868 Johnson Thursday. The next meet- COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS roa atanmgn migned tae 18° bog eH ibe held st Mrs. panne ten 4. B Ship, justice's fees... 52.50 visiti1 her daughters in Mr: fee ariny ing iB Rinmarck, N. Dak. September 3, 1931 +f wo pa ¥ = 5.00 se eneseee “ 8.00 ‘Mrs. Mable Bailey hi ed to| The Hoard of County Commission- | 774i, Adame repalts. Lis|c. J. ny witness fee 3 4:60 coh Sig SE ‘on roll call Commissioners Swan- | Albert Bo: °")|Buron Arveil, witness feo... 4.60 the G. Brenise house. son. goder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will} road work 10,00|Mr. Casselman, witness fe 2.10 The Humphreys, Jordahls, and| were present. satan met ane wate) & Welch’ Haw. Ed shilen, justice fees 1:15 Kuehls and Mrs. Mcwder attended the| Moved by Commissioner, Sodeny tone | eas ami - lartineson, witness fee 12.60 lecture at Bismarck Sunday evening. [04 Nga or the ‘August meeting | conipoud ee Seana hy Pete ero cster icy eeememem Burnett Jacobson and Edith) pe approved as. d, erman alizabeth Nold, witness fee. 210 ft a $ on, aye; Soder,| road work Se . A. Hy! 4 i Frances spent the week-end at their . ase ier, ‘ave: Fricke, ayes and | Anna Dronen, mother’s ‘pen- bea bt RIRAtAETRLSn tae 150.00 homes here. Will, ave. sion... Se . 30.00]/J. J. Roop, assigned to J. L. - Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and Ger-| at’ this time the board Lachine ps » repairs and | || Kelley, mileage and serv- ald, Burnett Jacobson, Adeline and allow OF jo ecrsonal: tax 2st, fee as ines Venass and Violet Olson called at the jquent. i building: z : 124,00 i. 3 bs, plumbing, . Luth, Good Samaritan’ S 4 Returial ourieslicioat, the Ghylin| ‘and fixtures.» a rif of, Jack, Dickey “is 24.09 home Sunday. Miss” Ruth Wilmot|i;F- Youngman, Jurors, cuiverteee Seen ee Moved by Commiselonee teken, sce and Alf Johnson also called there. [john Monroe, jurors fee J. D. Adams repairs onded by Commissioner Fricke, that Mr. Mrs. C. W. Couthers, Miss) French & Welch Hdw ees ms: Bae H the board adjourn to 2:30 o'clock . taped ae ‘! spar! PUROGIRE . Ros: op, meals. rH an. Bthel, Lensburg and James Meisner uatinond. & Stephens, ‘sup- 72.21 | Noetactintn Cen cegignt-cos;: ,128|"On roll call all commissioners voted inar irand wu) irom. ® les, etc, ... i Joe 8 |, board and room 5. aye. ee Saturday. The: Deadline? i State Oi 34.80]Art Metal Construction C 2:30 o'clock p. m. the Board of marl Y. y i nae, 1.,eduipment o|County Commissioners reconvened guests at the Strand home. 429.97 (Standard Oil 4] with Commissioners Swanson, Soder, Mrs. Anna Knudson was taken ill} ) Sunday. She is improving. The Ghylins entertained a few neighbors and friends Saturday. eve- ning in honor of Miss Burnett Jacob- < son. Miss Adeline Venass spent the week-end at the Ole Olson home. Ernest Swanson was called to Bis- marck Wednesday by the illness of his mother. Teachers to Attend Dickinson Meeting Dickinson, N. D, Oct. 12—(— Teachers of the southwest district of the North Dakota state teachers’ as- sociation will convene here Thurs- day for their annual three-day con- vention., An attendance of approxi- mately 600 from 14 counties is ex-|™ ted. 0: | Senator J. P. Cain, Dickinson, is to; ‘welcome the group, with the response! jto be made by Joseph M. Rosenthal, | Bucyrus. Raines, tendent of school at Hettinger; Al- bert H. Crombie, University of Min- nesota; H. W. Pearson, superintend- ent of Belfield schools, and Charles E. Barker, Chicago, Rotary Interna- tional lecturer, are on the speaking program, ‘Teachers representing different de- partments of schools will meet in separate groups Tuesday and Fri- day. H.O. Saxvik, superintendent of Bismarck schools, is president of the association. MARRIED AT MOFFIT Moffit, N. D., Oct. 12.—Miss Ada E. Saville and Ernest R. Swanson were married here at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. O. Kinzler. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS _ to 170, eligible.. Send no money. address, beneficiary's name TEM AMS . 1081 BY REA SERVICE, INC. Bieta fey on 10 days’ PREE inspection.| acme Chemical No examination is required. Th's; sweep ........ offer is limited, so write. them today. Ranington Rand) B —Advertisement. = YR IP ROP PEMA RSA ET OSCE SAO PCA Miss Bess Bridges, retiring district) y)'5'M president, Dr. Richard C. | Minneapolis, L. G. LeGault, suyerin-| UP TO $100 A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty In- surance Co., 11233 Diérks Building, | Geor Kansas City, Mo., is offering a new) accident policy that pays up to $100) a month for 24 months for disability |7 and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less. j than. lc a day—$3.50.a year. 86,000 already have this protection. Men, women and children, ages 10 Over; Mabel and © relation- ship and they will send this pol mother’s pension im. RC, Roberts, ald ‘Auditor, John care of patients at hospital hives Wing Mercantile Co., and ‘groceries 0. A. Olson, digging rocks. | Axel’ Soder, services as Co. Commissioner ny insane Mrs, anes Jense: ension .... : iMrs. Margaret Meringdol, mother's pension Mrs, Edith Piercy, pension: Mrs. pension . Mrs. Leona’ Acord, pension. Mrs. Iva pension Mrs. Fiina nes ae .anderholm, poor relief nson, poor relief... . ‘Campagna, poor relief Mrs. Mary eg mnle Adamyk, poor re- pension Mrs. Lucy pension rs. Tom |\ pension... Mrs. Margaret Field, er’s pension .. Mrs, Gertrude Cr ers pension Mrs. Kate Swick, PENSION Lo. cess eee es Mrs. Mary Mathison, mothe Dr. Wm. ‘Theien, ‘profes: sional ‘service .... ; George Kavonlus, ‘assign r, grader AA +s . Waino Wainio, moving fence James Olson, running engine St. Alexius ' Hospital, X-ray of R. ‘20th Century Mi and cleaner Thorman W. Rosholt, Bismarck Grocery Ci Ai ary and expenses .. 4 Mandan Mercantile Co., bridge SUpPleS .....ee+ Register of Deeds, Swensen, moving and stalling ‘office fixtures... ‘ge Mack, moving fence. . Wilbert Field, hauling gravel Vater Dept., city of Bismarck, r lacquer for Bailey; mot! sion le, k.. Concrete “hauling concrete pipe .... 88@,/ Lenhart Drug Co. supplies for jail... ; Chris DeGroo er's pension John ‘arleon, Rivervie’ + 2,911.13 | !Osear H. Will &'Co., supplies j_ for lawn .. eas |Lowell Christiansen, mainte- nance on road a. I. DuPont supplies ‘ Berger's Welding Works, , Weld casting ....... |%, My, Bell Telephone, rent 10.00 10.00 104.65 72.00 23.56 |Lewis ‘Tra Co., repairs. . 20.00] Hugé Solberg, “Fepairs ohn Flainigan, Riverview 20.00 iB Toad | wor Ree a : 3. EK. Peterson, drag ~12.00 | Fred’ Swenson,” postage Lewis Motor Co, lubrica: Lein Motor Co., repairing... . Bismarck Paint & Glass Co., SUPPL CS einai 4 St. Afexius Hospital, poor St, Alexius Hospital, care Floyd Davies ... Service Drug, poor . Lomas Oil Co., gas.. 5 0 1St. Alexius Hi ital, care of 7.60 . 27.5 35.00 20.00 15.00 25.00 ‘gravel base and oil mix...” 902.49 Hector Construction Co., stock 30.007 piling_..... ++. 96.90 10.00 | Robert Byrne, 15.00 session’ Yaw: Bismarck, Spring Service, re. 30.00 it $3.25 = on | Park Woo. 1:60 25.00/Ira L, Rush, architectural work... ; 800.00 00.00 (4. B. Shipp, inquest 2:48 wen McIntyre, storagt ‘ 30.00{W. E. Perry, inquest . oO Lomas Oil/‘Go, dynami 2. 9895 15.00|N. W. Bell ‘telephone (Co “rent and toll 36 7 106.55 20,00) Western Union, r | tional clocks 6,00 40.00} Lomas Oil Co. 16.25 Ae bl a a oh 26.00; sional service 15.00 C..A. Stackhousi 20.00} health officer 35.00 oskins-Meyer, 40.00] per .. Fr a a5 3.00 Otto Dirlam, ‘repairing ; 12,70 19.50 /N. D. Power & Light, current cand, Steam ae ; 114.26 joseph 0. 24.00 |" work ..... 3.36 Ole Hatle, ‘re 18:25, 100.00 | Art Robbins, mowing weeds. 25.00 6.80 |Geo, M. Wachal, road work.. 21.00 100.00 |Malm Electric, labor and re- Paleereats tee ge toe tant 30.50 2.50} Tolef Suby, running grader. 100.00 , |Geo, Hedrix, criminal mileage 12.40 8.25 | Fred Anstrom, criminal 115 | mileage = 250.60 (0. 0. kann 19.75] work 141,92 ‘ omer Bro 314.82 | nance work .. aaranes 2 ARO ‘oxo 49 |St, Alexius Hospital, care of 252.49] ‘Amund Nelson ............ 157.46 Ben Soderquist, repairs. ::-) 1478 Leo Gabel, maintaining road 100.00 Dr. Roan '& Strauss, salary, Co. physictans ,..3........ 83.88 ©.G. “Scott, running | main- tainer ae HA. work, AH, Li % Dr. R. C, Thompson, profes: ‘sional wervice City of Bismarck, Dept., water . D. ‘Children’ i of children 33.90 | Standard Oil © road oil .. seee 2.00| Hector Canitrivction i gravel sutfacing ..... re 25.00| Hens, Miller, road ‘wor! x T. C. Mat copies of 24.00 cr z 25.65 14.00 Moynier, Fricke, and Will present. aricard contintied to check and ‘ex- mine Is anc ax abatement: submitted. con Moved by, Commissioner Soder, onded by Commissioner Fricke, the Board adjourn to 9:30 o'clock a. m. September 4th, 1931 ‘oll call: Commissioners Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; M aye} Will, ‘aye, ‘oynier, aye; Fricke, Bismarck, North Dakota. Sept. Ath. 9:30 o’Clock a, teetber. The Board of County, Comm: gts, Feconvened, with Commissioners Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke, Will present. ecaeiag pplication of R. L. Mathiwson fo: yefund of tax on lote 2 and, Blasi . Sturgis Add. to the City of Bis- Marck. Approved. a cid foved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Soder, that Burleigh, County accept the sum lof $1.00 and valuable considerations. tor ali of lots 1 to 24, inclusive, Block Governor Pierce's ‘Addition ‘to the Gity of Bismarck, and that deed be issued to the City Park Board. And that the penalty and interest on Lots 7 and 8, Block 1, McKenzie Addition, in the amount of $14.88 be canceled, same being church propert: Roll call: Swanson, @: Moynier, aye; Fricke, Ww. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec: onded by Commissioner Swanaon, that the report of Ed 8, Allen, Justice of the Peace, for fees collected in Jus- tice Court’ in the amount of $39.65 for the month of July, 1931, be approved. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, Moynler, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye, Moved “by Commissioner _ trirke, seconded by Commissioner Moynier, that there he $15,000.00 transverred from the interest ‘and sinking fund to the general fund. This represents to care for outstanding obligaiens’s r outstanding obligatio: account of Bonds, = © Satons on Roll call: Swanson, aye; Sode: Moynier, aye: Fricke, Wil Report of J. L. Keiley tor tt of Au- cesiI. taxes collected for the month gust, 1031, In the amount of $ are i Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Fricke, that the Board adjourn to 2:30 o'clock D. m. September 4th, 1981, Roll call: Swanson, ay: Moynier, aye: Fricke, aye; Will, aye. 380 o'clock p. m. the Board County Commissioners reconvened. i call: Commissioners Swanson, Soder, Moynter, Fricke, and Will were Present. ‘Application of J. A. McCann for Payment of personal’ tax in the amount of $98.58 on stock of mei chandise im Driscoll, North Dakota, said stock being assessed to Kohler Stores. Approved. the County Board made Soder, ay ‘At this time the following selection for Jury Serv: ice: City of Bismarck 18, Long Lake 1, Logan 1, Taft 1, Driscoll 1, Sterling 1, McKenzle 1, Hay Creek 1,'Lee San- Riverview, Burnt ‘Cree! Fratces 1, Christiania » Lein 1, Try TO: well 1, Crofte 1p Glenview 1, Paint Woods 1, Ecklund 1, Ghylin 4, ed Village of Wing’ 1, Harriet '1, Canfield 1, Ei jorenc - therville i, Grass Lake 1, Fi e Lake 1, Hazelgrove 1, Gibbs 1, ken 1, Richmond, Dave Hein. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke, that the Board adjourn to October 6th, 1931, at 10:30 o'clock a. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; | Moynter, ricke, au County Audit fe &, Jeanie jeigh jounty uditor in a rleig! County, Bismarck, North Dakotas 4 Tad mh 71 € ¢ 4 fy ‘ ¥ ' , | | \ ' , ¢