The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 6

damarck, North Dakota, April 4th, 1833, 10 o'clock a. m. The Board of County Commission- s convened. On roll call Commis- oners Swanson, Tiedman, Will, Icke and- Chairman Soder were esent. : Moved by Commissioner Fricke and conded by Swanson that the min- es of the March meeting be ap- oved as corrected. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, ‘ej Will, aye; Fricke, aye; and airman Soder, aye. At this time’ the Board proceeded examine and allow or reject bills >. 1 to 308 subject to personal tax 1e or delinquent. arence Hanson, mileage in criminal actions ccc $ . P. R, R. Cow freight s alph Andrews, gopher rs, Frank Campagna, poor relief .. arl Berndt, p: ule arl Landerholm, poor reiie scar Kavonius, care of Pil laja child .. seis ohn Hanson, poor relief . rs. Tom Hannewell, poor let é Ts, Mat lamyk, poor rel rs. Mabel Neison Bjelland, mother’s pension .. irs. Florence Elness, er’s pension . 5 moth= trs, Ellen Jensen, moi pension ... (rs. Iva Keator, Pension. ....... Irs. Edith Plerc; pension ... (| Irs, Kate” Swick, pension a Irs, Emmy Scott, mother's pension é z Irs, Mary Mathisen, mother's PENSION occ eceneennn S Irs. Signe Johnson, mother's pension .... = : frs, Andrew Kraft, mother’: pension ... ee frs, Mabel Bailey, mother's Pension ... easy Irs. Sadie Kendall, mother's pension ... S irs. Fiina Antilia, mother’ pension i Mrs, Gertrude Corell, moth- er’s pension pues Minnie Engelmann, | | mother’s pension < Mrs. Anna Dronen, mother's pension ‘aeons Mrs. Julia Jordon, mother's © pension Se es ‘Mrs, Margaret Field, “moth- er’s pension .. . “ / Mrs. Meta Ness, mother's pen- Reon... (Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn, ers _pension . 2 - (Mrs, Leona Acord, mother’ moth- Pension .. sabe) Mrs, Evelen Mork, mother’s Dension .. c ee )Mrs. Agnes Vaskes, mothcr's pension . PWesley Kelley, shoveling | snow and running grader... (C. W. Scott, running grader. | Sam Brown, running grader. | Ben Nelson, shoveling sno /Gust Ackerman, draining [__ Aitehes Reatiesiobea ©. G. Scott, road work = Roan & Strauss Clinic, pro- fessional services .. | Roan & Strauss Clinic, pro- fessional services ae Roan & Strauss Clinic, salary | county physician _ Roan & Strauss Clini | Wachter Transfer Corp., dray- age Bemis Bro. Bag C gopher poison . ‘Mrs. J. L. Kelley, matron Mrs. J. L. Kelley, prisoners Fisher, box rent and postage Emma J. Fisher, servi Deputy Clerk of Court Zohn Oison, ‘poor relic: serv- as for caterpiller N. Dak. Power vig! steam and current ... s Katherine Wingate, salary in Co, ‘Treas, office for month of March’ = Hazel Grove ‘Twp. Glanville, clerk, Poor .. is T. H, Suby, on tractor. James Olson, road work . G. Psilolihnos, 600 loads of gravel : a. 45.00 Dr. L. E. Nugent, dental work — 20.00 George Pehl, Jr, maintaining roads south and north of Arena .. J.J. Brose, shove! Phoenix Twp. ..... ae Geo. Claridge, R/W for Fort Lincoln rifle range ............ 50.00 John Wutzke, shoveling snow Phoenix Twp. ... pe IS Alex Neff, shoveling snow Phoenix "Twp. .. Christ Wolf, shoveling snow Phoenix Twp, ........- : John Driscoll, shoveling snow Phoenix Twp. ecccnnne ‘Wm, Gelner, shoveling snow Phoenix Twp. .... : Roan & Strauss Clini eal treatments The Bismarck Cap missioners’ proceedi Bismarck Capital, adve: for tractor es “a Ralph Andrews, strychnine @nd saccharine ow %L.'W. Larson, M. D,, autops: Reynolds caso ....”.. W. E. Perry, Coroner, funeral expenses ‘for Mrs. Emma eee W. E. Perry, Corone 6f Baby Donald f. J.J. Scalion, cler! 50.00 31.00 buriai James . Florence ke Twp., care of poor... 45.7 7. D. Sullivan, clerk, Apple ‘ Creek Twp,’ groceries for James Karas ...... 21,99 Village of Regan, Cari 3 Lein, clerk, poor relief . © 12,94 B. Langenhorst, rent for Chas. Lamb .......... 8.00 Meyer Broadcasting Co, an: jouncements for sheriff... 20.50 lid Floor Machine Co., poi: ishing brush .... - 6.39 Western Union Teleg. time service rental 4-1-33, 0-33" 27.00 Bismarck Grocery Co., soap 2190 Molly's Service Station, i0 pealions of gas etal cme emical Co., supplies Fe mere of Mers., W. W. Berce ate rial, appropriation |. 200.0 City of Bismarck, poor reiiet : disbursements... 1,693,72 City of Bismarck, waterworks i dept., water .. ttesnences 25.39 ment Tibesar, blacksmith Geo. M. Register, services as Commissioner of Insanity. United Chemical Co,, supplies Enight Printing Co., supplies Standard Oil Co., Kas and oil Wing Oi! Co., gas and oil ... N. W, Bell Telephone Co, rent and toll nee Dan Kuehn, janitor work Long Lake Twp. mdse. for Mrs. Beardsley ..... ye Long Lake Twp., poor yore Nae Fraceries, imperial Chemical Co., mops Soo Line Teleg. Co., messages Elken Tractor & Equipment Co., assigned to Unjon N: tional Bank & Trust Co, re- RITE 110.46 7.00 Blken Tractor & Equipment Co., bal. for repairs - . Gbylin Twp., L. J. King, Clerk, bail poor rellet 15.78 Wing Twp., Mrs, Sirii Joseph- son, Clerk, poor ... oe 208) . E.’ Perry, Coroner, death of Ann Robinson 118 ‘W. Larson, M. D, rte , - 10,00 . S. ‘ord, meals for poor 23.00 + M. Dak. cnitézen's Home ‘Soc care of Edna Frazier .. 15.00 Ball's Drug Store, prese tions 3.30 Dr. W. L. Diven, examina and glasses for Genevieve 9.50 © Brank G. Grambs, ren: Lutheran Old People: board and Home, care of Jack Dickey 27.00 Meo Gabel, repairing tractor / and grader 3 vo 16.55 OMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS ————————— 360d Samaritan Hospital, care of Mrs. Marie Try SB cso The Wilton Mutual Store, rent FOP POOT ocrecenene Taft Twp., Mrs. Herman man, clerk, coal for poor |Tutheran San. & Hospital, balance due on acct. of Jos- eph Wegemen ....... Capital Steam Laundry Geo. 8. Register, postage and box rent... : Dr. L. W. Larson, services as ie- county health officer ..... Mary Cashel, juvenile ex- penses . Marie Huber, mileage for co. supt. of schools JL. Kelley, sheriff . = 5 A. H. Helgeson, mileage for deputy sheriff Frank “B. Anstr mileage for , mileage for deputy sheriff ccs Geo. Hedrix, criminal mileage Fred Swenson, postage, box rent and supplies Sheriff's office, m penses si Otto Dirla GHBCN ravessicate atleast Yanken Drug Store, medicine A.C. Isaminger, County ‘Treasurer, postage ...... Ted Martill, strychnine Blue & White Cab Co. fare for patients rec Agr. Extension Division, sal- ATY ANd EXPENSES wwecrecnne The Bismarck Tribune, sup- PUES etiam Hoskins-Meyer, suppli Good Samaritan Soc. Johnsons Crofte Twp, clerk, poor .. Dewitt’ Bair, N. Dak., services . St. Alexis Hospita of Mrs. Fred P St. Alexius Hospital, of Miss Tillie Mertz . St. 4 , account e! ‘tts .... St. Alexius Hospital, account of Master Melvin Jenson St. Alexius Hospital, account of Martin Johnson . St. Alexius Hospita of Mrs, T. Daa: xius Hospital, Mr, Wm, Buchholz .......... St. Alexius Hospital, account of Fred Berg . secre St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs. Peter A. Wenbers. St. Alexius Hospital, account of Harry Markharm ........... St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs. Roy Ponto . St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mr. Ed. Williams . Z St. Alexius Hospital, account of Arne Antilla . St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs. Obert Salhus «0... St. Alexlus Hospital, account of Mr, Elwood Swanson ... St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mr. G. F. Stevens... St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs. Peter Baker ......... St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs. Harry Olgon .. St, Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs. Jos. Marques ....... St. Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs, Nels Niemie .. T. A. Milum, coal ........ 4 Frank Grambs, rent for Mrs. Hedrix . Agnes Boyle, rent for poor Mrs. D. E. Britten, rent Mrs. McBerger, rent for Cosgriff Mrs, L. F. Mrs. J. Andrews Mrs. KL, Loomis, Russell Davenport D. J. McGillis, rent ‘Wiest Dorothy . Jas. Fairman 3... Bismarck Hotel, boa room for Edmund Berry .... Mrs. Mary Dixon, room and board for Vera Dixon ........ Mrs. Jose Lundean, room and board for John Burton ........ Economy Grocery, groceries for city and county poor .... burial Webb Brothers, Amos Rice ..... Mrs, Josephine Tai lie Trollet Swindling i eatee teted C. Meidam, rent for Ambrose M. Morrell and Wm. Jahnke Mrs. John Pollock, rent A. J. Trinistich, care of a Powers : . Wilcox, rent for Roscoe Coons ., of and Mrs, Dn C, D. Dursema, dental treatment for Mrs, Frank Schlener .. . Washburn Coal Co. coal for poor Geo. Dohn, rent for Mrs. Pearl Shaw .. : Miss T. Wilcox, rent for T. Padella 5 0. C. Ellingson, rent for H, Engelke .. J, Axt, rent for Steve Benefit Axel Soder, attending R. F. C. meeting’ .. Nie : Bert Hedstrom, coal for poor John Moos, board and room tor Caddic Sanger ..... . C. G. Derby, County Auditor, box rent No, 385 = Mrs. C. A. Gish, room and board for Clifford Gish ...... Mrs. Caddie Sanger, board and room and laundry .. Mrs. Marie Asch, rent . Mrs. Murl Montgomer: and board .. Dahl Clothing Store, clothing for poor .. see as leertemntiare Mrs. Chas, Will, rent for Mrs, Catherine Herman .. : A. W. Lucas Co, clothing for poor Copelin Motor C for transients Patterson Hotel, board for poor Mary Mogard, rent for Mrs. M. C, Johnson .... Drs, Cole & Blunt, dental work for Mrs. Porter Nelson room Bas and oii room and John Polzer, rent for Jos, Murray i va Mrs. T. M. Burch, rent for Mrs. Jessie Cawley . H. L, Reade, rent for poor .... Geo. Duemeland, rent for Paul Schact Mrs. Jas. Montgomery, rent \Mrs. Darwin Beers, rent for |, C. EB. Seeley ..... 4 | P.F. Wilcox, rent for Harold Welch .. jMrs. Mary Weich, Alvin Anderson en Mrs, J. A. Flow, rent for E. i. H. Ryder ... Mrs. Wim. Kaiser, rent f lando Peterson Geo. Pehl, Sr., rei 24-143-75 (SE) Mrs, Chris Kellenberger, Frank Gabel, rent for W. F. McVey ........ Chas. Glitschk Clifford 4. Mrs. Mary Peterson, for L, O. Russell .. H. M. rent fo Hott ae ) 1. D, Weibush, rent fo: Fitzgerald s Mrs. A. J. Selb Edna Rambough ... Fred Heiser, rent” f Ponto. rent for een, rent for Peter Anderson family Thompson & Healo Mrs. Doughty . P. F. Wilcox, ren | ns. |Geo. M, | Mrs. Devitt | Patterson Hotel Annex, and room for poor Bridgeman Russell Co., for poor Bismarck Dairy poor ... Edward Olson . ve L. V. Morris, room and board tor John Burton . ue Mrs. H. Swindling, board and room for Ward_children .. Lein Motor Co., repairs and iaas, rent for irnest labor .... =e Lawrence Backman, board and \ room for Jim Jacobs {Mrs. Chas. “lonar 39.80 15.57 6.20 20.68 25.81 22.41 130.73 29,74 2.50 8.80 10.20 1.62 35,27 8.64 48,18 33,85 46.81 70.05 3.74 3:20 8.00 30.00 10,00 12.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10,00 30.00 12.00 20.00 258.67 35.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 8.00 10,00 3.00 63.55 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 16.00 4.50 13.50 1.50 15.00 4.55 21:80 25,00 3.85 6.00 32.07 448 29,50 7.00 3.00 8.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10,00 A, 8. E, Metcalf, groceries for poor oe 5.00 8. J. King, mileage 34.86 R. A, Middaugh, R, C. F. Re- lief Distribution .. 80.00 Finney's Drug Store, drugs and’ medicine ~ 97.30 Dr. C. D, Dursema, profes- slonal services . John Moos, board and room for Mrs, ‘C, K. Lane Ed. Haas, door tender for Ft F. C. office IMrs, L, V. Morris, investiga- tion of R. F, C. Committee Pat Gable, driving car for in- vestigator of R..F. C, ....... Charles McClouard, inve: 20.00 7.00 15.00 13.20 37,60 wit of RC. 18.00 Mrs. . Morris, R. F, C. office .. 21.00 Wachter Transfer Corp, ing desks and chairs’ to R, F.C. office .. 2 1.90 State Auditor, care o patients . : 751.52 Kiefer Supply G snow fences Byron Knowles, road work . A. C. Isaminger, county treas- Uren, freig Nt waren : 8. J. King, work for R. F.C. State Tuberculosis Sanator- ium, supplies for patients... A. ©.’ Isaminger, freight on sweeping compound .. A.C, Isaminger, Co, Treas- urer, postage for sheriffs... A. C.'Isaminger, Co, Treas- urer, postage for’ judge's OLLECE eecenen Railway Express. Agency, signed to A. C. Isaminger, County Treasurer, expres: A.C, Isaminger, Co. Treas- brio 8.3 33 33 Br & Sy va & 3h s 20.00 95 urer, express ae 214 A. C. ‘Isaminger, Co. Treas- urer, postage for treasur- er's office ..... 20.00 Clifford Jansonius, assigned to county treasurer, tran- script ... 4,00 A. C. Isaminger, Co. Treas: urer, postage for auditor's office. ......... 10,00 A.C. Isaminger, Co. Treas- urer, postage for co. supt. of schools ........ . 10.00 Mary Cashel, . assigned to county treasurer, bus fare for transient 3 ee) Ethel Hunt, assigned to A. C. Isaminger, County ‘Treas. urer, traveling expenses 10.00 State “Highway Department, R/W and Engr, .... ene 812,15 N. Dak. Dept. of State High- ways, graveling and engr. 320.48 N. Dak. Dept. of State High- ways, gravel mat. & engr..... 2,734.60 Northfield Iron Works, re- pairs 11.00 Axel Soder, services as chair- man .. 34.70 Wm, Fricke, services as com: missioner C. A. Swanson, sei commissioner H. F. Tiedman, commissioner T. R, Atkinson, e: George F. Will, services commissioner McKenzie towns of road work Dr, C. E. Stack! ices as Commissioner of In- sanity .. 10.20 Oscar And pPher poison 7.50 D. L, Beardsley, pher poison Clty of Bismarck, ater Dept., water bills for poor... 85.79 M. A, Johnson, clerk, McKen- zie Twp. poor relief 7245 Canfield Twp., Geo, Mowder, clerk, poor relief .. Ed. G. Allen, justice fees H. D. Weibush, witness fee . Helen Welbush, witness fee.. C. J. Martineson, witness fees Anton Beer, witness fees 10 R. H. Hamro, witness fees . Wallace Demming, witness ees Peter Reid, witness fee . Frank F. Hayes, witness fee J. W. Hintgen, witness fee .. M, J, Siems, witness fee ... W. 8, Smith, witness fee C. H, Mergens, witness fee . Mary Cashel, witness fees W. i. Franklin, witness fee Esther Teichman, witness fee Elma Hendrichson, witness ee David Reid, witness feo A. E, Shipp, justice fees Mrs. W, E, McClouard, wit- ness fee Mr. Geo. Miller, witness fee. Wm. Abelson, witness fee . 2.10 Moved by Commissioner Fricke, seconded by Commissioner Will that we recommend to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for relief in Bur- leigh county, for the balance of April, and May and June, the amount of $76,600.00 Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; and Soder, aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Fricke that Corma Kimble be appointed con- stable until January 1st, 1935, Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Soder, aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Will that the Board adjourn until 2:30 o'clock p.m, Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, Ha Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Soder, aye. Bismarck, North Dakota, April 4th, 2130 o'clock p. m. 1933 The Board of County Commission- ers reconvened. On roll call Com- missioners Swanson, Tiedman, Will, Fricke, and Soder were present. Moved by Commissioner Will, sec- onded by Commissioner Tiedman that Miss Mary Cashel be given the au- thority by the County Board to ar- range for poor relief gardens, and to set up a committee with the county agent and such others that may seem advisable to set up an organization and provide seed and plowing and the county bear the necessary ex- Penses, Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Soder, aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Tiedman that no purchase, except in case of emergency, of general office supplies for the county offices be made prior to regular May meeting of the Board pending requested legal opinion. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Goder, aye. Moved by Commissioner Will, onded by Commissioner Frick: the Board adjourn until 9:30 o'clock that | N . m., April bth, 1933, All members oting “aye”, 1933, 9:30 e’clock a. m The Board of County Commission- ers regonvened. On roll call Com- missioners Swanson, Tiedman, Will, Fricke and Soder were present. At this time Mr. F. G. Orr, man- ager of the Capital Publishing Co., submitted a formal protest in regard to county printing, supplies, etc, for the coming year with the Bismarck Tribune without publishing notice and asking for bids as required by law, and requested that said action be re- scinded forthwith as by contract- ing the law has been violated and the rights of the undersigned and other printing concerns of the state infringed as well as opportunity to securo lower prices for the taxpayers presented. Moved by Commissioner Will, onded by Commissioner Fricke’ that the attorney general be authorized to wet the R. F, C. forms and the county pay tor the printin Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedma: aye; Will, Fricke, aye; Chair- man Soder, aye. ry‘ Moved by Commissioner Will, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke that \the April bill of Clarence Hanson, constable, be allowed and paid except as to first case mentioned therein, upon filing with the county auditor legal attorney general's opinion that at the time of rendition of services mentioned he was duly qualified con- stable, Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, i Fricke, aye; Soder, aye. Motion made by Commissioner Will, seconded by Commissioner Fricke that in aecordance with the recommenda- tion of the Bismarck City Commis- sion, Burleigh county sell to F, E. Young, lots 5 and 6, block 25, Sturgis Addition in the city of Bismarck for $25.00, and lots 15 and 16 in block 18 in Sturgis Addition in the elty of Bismarck to L. Baumgartner for the zmount of $56.00, and that the county uditur and chairman of the board be Bismarck, North Dakota, April 5th,| ¥. ment of the amounts, Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, aye; Fricke, ayg; Soder, aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Tiedman that the Board adjourn to 2:30 o'clock P. m, On roll call all members voting “aye”, Bismarck, North Dakota, April Sth, 2:30 o'clock p. m. The Board of County Commission- ers reconvened. All members were Present. At this time sealed bids were opened for the purchase of one crawler type tractor, The following bids were submitted: Lewis Tractor & Machinery Co. Fargo, North Dakoti The Austin- Western Road Ma- chinery Co., St. Paul, Minn, The Kiefer Supply Company, Fargo, North Dakota. The bid of the Lewis Tractor Ma- chinery Co. was accepted for the sum of $875.00, Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, pass; Fricke, aye; Soder, aye, Moved by Commissioner Fricke, seconded by Chairman Soder to ac- cept the offer of Percy Freeman, in the amount of $300.00 on lots 7 and 8 in block 5, Baldwin, N. Dak. in Crofte Twp, and that the county au- ditor and the chairman of the Board be authorized to execute the deed upon payment _of the amount. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Soder, aye. Moved by Commissioner Will, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke that the Board adjourn to 9:30 o'clock a. m., April 6th, 1933, All members yot- ing “aye”. : Bismarck, North Dakota, April 6th, 9130 o'clock a. m,, 1933 The Board of County Commisston- ers reconvened. On roll call all mem- bers were present. Report of Joseph L. Kelley, sheriff, for taxes, Approved. Report of Joseph L. Kelley (spe- cial report). Approved with the ex- ception of Article No. 15. Cancellation of taxes on the W% and E% of section 9-138-78 approved for the reason that the state has ac- quired the same. Application for correction of taxes on SEX% and NW% of section 31-139- 78 Approved. Application for refund of Lester Larson, section 3 and 4 140-81. Ap- Proved, Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Tiedman that the Board adjourn to May 3nd, 1933, 10 o'clock a. m. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman, aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Soder, aye. AXEL SODER, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioi Bismarck, North 1 Minutes of meeting of Board or- dered by Governor William Langer, to appoint successors to County Com- missioners Swanson, Soder and Tie man. Pursuant to order of Governor Wil. liam Langer, served upon Commir- sioners Wm. Fricke and George F. Will, and County Judge I. C. Davies, and County Auditor C. G. Derby, on. the 20th day of April, A. D. 1933, the said County Commissioners Wm. Fricke and Geo, F. Will, County Judge I. C. Davies and County Audi- tor C. G. Derby met in the court house of Burleigh county at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon of the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1933, and the proceedings hereinafter recorded. were had. Commissioner Geo. F, Will called the meeting to order and stated its purpose, to appoint ad interim com- missioner for the second, fourth and fifth districts as ordered by the gov- ernor. It was moved by Wm. Fricke and seconded by I. C, Davies that Geo. F. Will be chairman of this appoint- ing board. The question was put by Wm. Fricke and thereupon the vote was Fricke, aye; Davis, aye; Derby, aye; Will not voting. | And so the motion was declared carried and Geo, F. Will assumed the chair. It was moved by I. C, Davies and seconded by Wm. Fricke that C. G. Derby be the secretary of this ap- pointing board. Upon the question the vote was Fricke, aye; Davies, aye; Will, aye; Derby not voting. And so the motion was declared carried and C. G, Derby assumed the secretarial Position. The chairman called for nomina- tions for commissioner ad interim of the second district. It was moved by Wm. Fricke and seconded by I. C. Davies that this board appoint George Lewis, of Sterling, a resident of the Second district, ad interim commis- sioner of the second district and that upon the passage of this motion a certificate of such appointment be is- sued to him. Upon the question the vote was Fricke, aye; Davies, aye; Derby, aye; Will, aye, Ahd so the motion was declared carried. The chairman called for nomina- tions for commisstoner ad interim of the fourth district. It was moved by Wm. Fricke and seconded by I. Davies that this board appoint James Little, a resident of the fourth dis- trict, ad interim commissioner of the fourth district, and that upon the passage of this motion a certificate of such eppointment be issued to him, Upon the question the vote was, Fricke, aye; Davies, aye; Derby, aye; Will, aye; and so the motion was de- clared carried. The chairman called for nomina- Dakota, April 22, 933 tions for commissioner ad interim of the fifth district. It was moved by I. C, Davies, seconded by Wm. Fricke, that this board appoint Wm. J. Nog- gle, of the city of Bismarck, a resi- dent of the fifth district, ad interim commissioner of the fifth district, and that upon the passage of this motion @ certificate of such appointment be issued to him. Upon the question the yote was, Fricke, aye; Davies, aye; Derby, aye; Will, aye, And so the motion was declared carried. BI ek, North Dakota, April 23nd, 1933 At a special meeting of the County Commissioners motion made by Fricke, seconded by Noggle that George F. Will be made chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. Roll call: Will, aye; Fricke, aye; aye. by, Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Noggle that: In compliance with the require- ments of Fred C. Croxton, of the C, Administration at Washing- ton and the State Emergency Relief Committee that the present County R. F, C. Committee and set-up be dis- charged and a full new set-up be installe Roll call: Noggle, aye. Moved by Fricke, seconded by Will that the Burleigh County R. F, C. Committee shall consist of Wm. Nog- gle as representative of the Board, of James Guthrie and Mrs. H. W. Herman, with two others from the county to be added at the next regu- lar meeting of the County Roard. «Roll call: All members votea “aye”. Moved by Will, seconded by Fricke that the meeting adjourn, All mem- bers voting “aye”, c. G. DERBY, 4 County Auditor in and for ‘the County of Burleigh Minot Man Elected To Lead | Rotarians Fargo, N. D,, May 11—(?)—Henry M. Wilson of Minot, N. D., was elected Wil, aye; Fricke, aye; governor of the ninth district, Rotary , International, at the annual election of the district conference in Fargo Wednesday. Gilbert W. Stewart of Mandan was the other nominee. ‘The governor elect was presented to the conference by the retiring gover- nor, Leal A. Headley, at the governor's banquet in the physical education building of the North Dakota A. C. Wednesday night. Following the dinner about 40 N, D. A. C. students staged a pageant, the theme of which was a welcoming to North Dakota, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY, 11, 1938 12.70/ authorized to execute deeds upon pay- People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- com est. Letters dealing with contr versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offtnd good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST bo signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will r spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. DEFENDS THE LENDER Garrison, N. Dak. May 1, 1933, Editor, Tribune: If further incidents than those dis- Played last week at LeMars, Denison and other points in Iowa are required to divulge the primary object of the Holiday movement, I would suggest that the more skeptical attend one of the meetings conducted by the president of that concern in our fair state. (I was in attendance at a few of his meetings and he instructed his listeners to get into action, and into direct action pertaining to foreclosures and using his own words he said: “Suppose it is not in accordance with law? Suppose you are arrested? I ask, before whom will you be tried? Why the jury will be made up of you people, and we all know the ver- dict you will return.” I ask any law loving citizen, of even Russia, what nature of twaddle is that? If that kind of a discourse is not leading to and inciting riot and revolutionary action against law and order; then what might one do to incite such? And this coming from one that ought to know law, and right from wrong. Yes, and he went further and. stated that “until we get rid of such judges as Judge Hutchinson and his kind you will be forced from your homes.” Yes, and we have in our county those representing us in the last ses- sion out attending and taking an ac- tive part in meetings that advocate the very same ideals. And more, dur- ing the primary campaign, a suc- cessful candidate for a high state of- fice, and excessively active in this movement made this statement, and I took notes of the meeting; “That only a coward would try to hide be- hind the word constitutional.” Yea Gods! Has this mortal a mother? Friends, those utterances are not appealing but appalling to any red-blooded American. They are only the mutterings of a depraved, That is what those birds are out af- ter and for what purpose? To build ®& political machine and upon the misery of humanity. Some founda- tion! Some purpose! Some ideal. Oh! Thou sons of Satan, begone! A very popular editor in this move- ment informed me at one time that “Political machines must be fed with the spirit of the mob. That it is necessary to keep the people fighting in order to keep up the political in- terests.” Now going back to the Iowa situa- tion, those borrowers very likely had, during the war times, paid three prices for their lands, and they bor- rowed in order to obtain or hold these Jands. The lender in loaning, figured: “Is this property worth the money I am placing into the loan?” No law should deprive him of protecting his interest and equity therein. I was born in good old Iowa, have been back several times since the war Period of inflation and know some- thing about what they are up against. The borrower in North Dakota is not as bad off, as he could not procure such high loan values, and that is to his and our advantage now. On the other hand, the farmers of North Dakota are not so radical as they are sometimes represented to be. They at times are led by radicals and Political shysters, but when it comes to direct action they do some think- ing. I have implicit confidence in the stability of the farmers of our state. They have thrown off radical- ism in the past and they will do it again. Readers, when it comes to inter- cepting'the property rights of a peo- ple it is good advice to follow the law and not to resort to violence in any of its forms, not even in words, And to do as was reported done in Iowa with Judge Charles C. Bradley is a disgrace, not only to Iowa, but to the United States as well. The judge was right and we know that he was, even though his rulings might be against a friend of ours. The law should prevail. If it does not, then we will perish with it. Property rights are individual rights. J. E. Sullivan. LIKES INFLATION IDEA Beulah, N. Dak. April 28, 1933, Editor, Tribune: In your Thursday issue of the Trib- une you had an article signed by J. E. Sullivan warning us against infla- tion. As this article did not give all the facts I am wondering if you would give my letter space so as to get more light on this subject as the writer impoverished, distorted mind. It is a sad thing that those in authdr- ity see the necessity to utter such in order to keep themselves in the front lines of our papers, and feed more misery to humanity just to make themselves popular. AS an attorney residing in this county, a friend of mine and active in this movement of disorder, stated to me: “John, it makes no difference what is right, the only thing to do is to follow the tide of public opinion. That is the way to become popular and get places.” I frankly admit that would make one “popular,” and very much so, and possibly “get places”. Yes, just the kind of popu- larity that no man would wish to beat-him too. That kind of glory is all his, as far as I am concerned, and may he get his fill. When such men coming from the very best of parents, as I can vouch he did, stoop so that there is no further for them to proceed in the scope of depraved citizenry, one begins to wonder what next. True, the farmer is in distress. True, his farm may be under fore- closure. True, no one wishes this to happen. But it may have been that this would have happened long be- fore, or he would not have had this home at all if he had not been fa- vored by @ loan either to buy or hold this very home in which he and his adherents are trying to stop the lender from protecting his rights and equity. We regret the fact that fore- closures are being executed, but the rights of the lender are just as sacred as those of the borrower. It is the right of a contract. But it happens that in too many instances the lender is a loan company and the borrowers c.| comprise a sum total of more votes. VV RDEN GOSSIR ey PETER HENDERSON \ QUITE OFTEN the difference between a fine garden and an ordinary one is in the method of fertilization. Too much is most as bad as too little fertili- zer. Several light applications thoroughly worked in are pref- erable to one heavy treatment. sees ‘WHEN the popular “French Hy- drangea” is grown in pots if the soil is alkaline, the flowers are pink, in acid soil they are blue. Aluminum sulphate mixed with the soil will produce blue flow- ers. GARDEN SECRETS se ee AS A CLASS annuals prefer more sun and a lighter soil than do perennials. They are also gen- erally far more fragrant. se ee WHETHER on the lawn or in the garden deep moisture en- courages deep rooting. One thor- ough wetting is better than sev- eral light applications. * THE HOUSE is the one perma- nent part of your home property. All of the trees and such other plantings should be placed so as to make a desirable picture as a whole. The picture can be spoiled as easily by too much as too little epowih. IN PLANTING shrubs make the hole twice the size necessary to hold the roots spread out, also plant just a little lower in the foreground than it was in its original position. - x . BLUES, .lavenders and mauves are best in a shady secluded garden while yellow is more ef- stated it is of the utmost importance. Mr. Sullivan stated that confusion and discord has always resulted from inflation in the past. He should have stated from “uncontrolled in- flation.” If we inflate at this time it will be with controlf€d inflation. In other panics, or at other times when nations have used inflation to boost prices, inflation has started af- ter all the gold had been drained out of the country, Without gold, no in- flation can be controlled. Surely the writer cannot state that having $4,- 250,000,000 worth of gold in this coun- try the dollar cannot be stabilized at any figure in relation to other cur- rencies. Going off the gold standard was done deliberately; we did not wait until the gold was gone. Gold can be released as soon as the dollar has depreciated enough to raise commodi- ties to their 1926 level and stabilized at that point. It is certainly a much more economical way to do things than to hire a host of tax eaters to administer the allotment plan. Mr. Sullivan also bases his argu- ment on the assumption that we cannot get along without foreign trade and if we depreciate the dollar we will cause foreign countries to continue to depreciate their curren- cies and continue to undersell us, but he forgets that at the peak of our Prosperity foreign trade constituted HOW SHE LOST 29 POUNDS IN 3 MONTHS Salts to “I am using your Krusch: reduce and I've used a bot s. I feel so much keep on taking I was almost 50 pounds t.” | Mrs, Thelma Gravely, Roseville, Calif. (Jan. 11, 1933). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Cowans drug store and Fin- ney’s drug store or any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Krusch- en Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living— money back if dissatisfied after the first jar—Advertisement. =< Vegetables slow? They're probably HALF-STARVED A might-have-been garden never pays. Feed your’ bles the equare meal for | —Vigoro. Complete,balanced. 4 lbs. per 100 aq. ft. will bring | amazing results! It is clean, | odorless, easy to use—and | inexpensive. fective in the fren sunshine, SHRUBS and evergreens used to be used to cover or hide a foun- dation. Nowadays with the im- proved appearance of founda- tions, shrubbery is used to em- phasize the attractiveness, and much more sparingly than when used to cover. eeee DO NOT ALLOW one group of color to monopolize the eye at- tention, Harmony and emphasis are (wo entirely different things. PATINEW LOW PRICES | VIGORO Oscar H. Will & Company Distributors French & Welch Hdw. , Local Dealers in Bismarck Hoskins-Meyer | only 6 per cent of our total business. No, no, Nora, the dollar is being de- preciated for internal and not ex- ternal reasons. A balance has to be struck between debtors and creditors, for inasmuch as creditors loaned out their money on inflated values, those values have to be brought back to the same level to enable the debtor to! @———- pay. That's the meaning of reducihg the grain content of the gold dollar. More power to Roosevelt if he uses the power after he gets it. Yours very truly, J. B. Field. THEIR BLOOD CRIETH Bucyrus, N. Dak., May 4, 1933. Editor, Tribune: Everybody knows what happened at Le Mars, Iowa. The representatives} of the Holiday association had the guts to deny that the members of their organizations took part in the riot. Why is it then that the county chairman and the secretary of the Unconstitutional mob law of the Holi- day association is in jail? It shows that they took part in the riot. They will have a chance to explain about their mob law. { Didn’t they send out agents travel- ing from state to state, preaching to the farmers to defy law and order of the state and nation? There have been several murders committed since this mob rule was started, and the heads of the associa- tion will hear that their brothers blood crieth unto them from the ground. Now the governor of Iowa acts to Preserve law and order. He is up- holding his cath of office by calling out the militia to preserve orders. While the governor of North Dakota calls out the national guard to strengthen the mob. These conditions cannot goon. A change will be forc- ed upon us and that from an une: ected source. Nor can our present day system, if this nation and this civilization are to exist. \ A FARMER. {Brush Lake Appeals | To N. D. Vacationers ———@ Point Pleasant on Brush lake, only 50 miles from Bismarck, {s | being developed into a highly a= | sirable summer resort by Laura M. Kounts of Turtle Lake. Brush lake, near Mercer, is one of the best clear-water lakes in North Dakota and is heavily stocked with fish. Opening of the season on the point has been set for May 16. Lots are being leased by the day, week, month or season to those desiring them and con- struction of several cottages is contemplated for the conveni- | ence of vacationers and fisher- men. irs. Kounts suggests that Point Pleasant is the answer for | Bismarck persons seeking nearby vacation spot. QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge... when you can’t stand the chil- dren's noise when everything is a burden ... when you are irri- table and blue... try this medi- cine. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra } ent you need. Life will seem we living again. ly LONG DISTANCE “B® “Wathsis Dy SUNDAY, MAY 14 NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE ~COMPANY MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME ADD THIS TO YOUR VACATION WARDROBE PATTERN 2632 Here's that dashing sports frock. you've been looking for. One + has an intriguing yoke treatment with shoulders that perk smartly out, with an unbelted waistline for frees dom and swing, and snappy pleats for animation. And you'll fashion it of pique, linen, shantung or nov~ elty cottons ... they're considered smartest this season, and you know how inexpensive they are. We wager you've never made an easier or smarter frock. Pattern 2632 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this Pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE AD. FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired models for every sewing need—all practical and easy and eco- nomical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATAs LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA- LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib« une, Pattern Department, 243 W, J7th Street, New York City. | \ | | | | | i