davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
Legal Advertisement

Lot 5. Sec 4, Twp
Is S, r Is E, S. B.
M, 39.68 acres ........ 1l.50
Lot l, Sec 5, Twp IS
S. r 16 E, S. B. NJ,
39.69 acres ................ 11.50
1885 Wood, r. B.
N1a of N12 Tr SO,
Twp Is S, r ID 4,
S. B. NJ, 80 acres. 374.50
)787 Wood, Will C.
PIT of Lots | and 81,
Sec 81. Twp Ia S. r
ID E, S. B. NJ, being
all exc RR r/w, %
acres .......................... lU.61
E1a of NWK, Sec 80,
Twp Ia S, r IA E,
S. B. M, 80 acres. 3l.57
Lot 3, Sec 80, Twp
Ia S, r ID E., S. B.
NJ, 1912 acres 20.01
NWl4 of NWH Sec
80, Twp Ia S. r IA
E, S. B. NJ. 40 acres 9.57
That pit of TT 83.
Twp ID S, r ID E,
S. B. M, ly S of
SIP RR r/W and N
of N Ii of TT 141
prod WHY to RR r/w,
7.06 acres .................. 3.24
SEA Tr 200, Twp
Is S. r Ia E, S. B.
M, 40 cres................ 2l.67
- Woolard, Alfred E.
ct al
E 1853 ac of Lots
3 g. 6 g. SEA OF
NWh4 Sec 36. Twp
Is S., r ~ E., S.
B. M. 1868 acres. 1894
Lots 8. 10 g. IL, Sec
36, Twp Is S., r IL
E., S. B. M,
6o.32 acres ''.............. 27o.oo
1913 Wolliscroft, George II.
PIT of Sl2 of Sec
9, Twp Is S. r IL
E., S. B. NJ, ly E
OF Fern Canal, exc
RR r/w. 81 acres. 1864
B01 Workman, John I.
SWH of NEH Sec
10, Twp l6 S.. r IL
E., S. B. NJ, 40
acres .......................-.. 270
BOA Worthley. M. L.
Lot 6, Sec 10, Twp
l3 S. r l6 E.. S. B.
NJ, 5.94 acres ........ ll.50
VIE of NEA of SW
"a Sec 10, Twp 13
s.. r l6 E., S. B. NJ,
20 acres .................... 37.9O |
PIT of Lot 5 g. WE
of SEA OF NWH
Sec 10, Twp 13 s., r
l6 E.. S. B. NJ, ly
S of Mesquite Canal.
1879 acres ................ 1920
Part of TT 2l2, Twp
Is S. r Ia E., S. B.
M, ly N of S Ii Of
II "a. prod WHY.
85.03 acres ................ 432.5l
BOG Wright, Clifford w.
e. Georgia II.
PIT of NEl4 Of SWH
Sec 10, Twp III s.,
r ID E, S. B. NJ, be-
all exc RR r/W.
"a acres ...................... 77.5o !
809 Wright, Joshua w.
SWA Sec 20, Twp
10 S, r IA E.. S. B.
M, 100 acres -. 44.5o
Bis Wyeth. William E.
SEA of w 160 &C
Tr SO, Twp Is S.,
r Is E., S. B. NJ,
40 acres .................... 1912
NEA of w 100 ac
Tr 86, Twp Is s., r
Is E., S. B. NJ,
40 acres .................... 1912,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
NJ

Markham, Henry II.
NE14 of NW14, Sec
30, Twp 13 S. r 10
K, S. B. M, DO
acres ......................... %
SEA of NWl4. Sec
%, Twp 10 S, r 10
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............-.............. %
NV IA of NV "a. Sec
%. Twp 13 S, r IL
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ q
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
Legal Advertisement

SEA of NwA, Sec
2. Twp 10 s, r IL
E.. S. B. NJ, 40 ac.... 11.50
SWH of NWH, Sec
2. Twp 10 S, r IL
E., S. B. M, 40 ac.... 11.50
1851 Alshouse, John A.
Part Of NEH of Sc
H. Sec 3, Twp 16
S, r Is E., S. B. M,
being all exc State
Highway, 81 acres. 5000
Part Of NWH of Sc
", Sec 3, Twp 16
S, r Is E., S. B. NJ,
being all exc State
Highway. 38 acres 74.47
1883 Arnold, Albert B.
w 1880 It of TT 112,
Twp IA S, r Is E,
S. B. NJ, 1880 &C. 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

1892 Jenny, Earl Trumon
SEA of SW14. Sec
80. Twp II S, r y
E. S. B. M, 40
acres ......,..................... III
SWH of SWK4, Sec
80, Twp II S, r u
E, S. B. M. 40
acres ........,................... 1O.'
1893 Johnson, Alex j. D.
NE14 of NEA. Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r 10
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ........................... IL,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

Legal Advertisement

SEA of SWH, Sec
8, Twp 10 S. R 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ 11.5C
NWh4 of SW14, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, R 13
E. S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ l1.5C
SWH of SW14, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r 13
E. S. B. M, 40
acres ...................,........ 11.5C
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
If the economically under privileged What

the lot of the economically under privileged What chance has child born in that environment:
 Such a submerged, poverty stricken group is drain on the more fortunate. Taxes are higuer; hold ups are more prevalent and the de :en: respectable, mc1c fortunate citizen is the whc contributes u tie bandits; graft is the parasiti, growth which is a natural result of illegal enter r:ises in town infested with such poverty strick Plag4e-.pots that infect entire districts and communit; $ where poverty rests on any con- siderable portion of the population.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
Why Alaska Being Shackled and Wealth of Country Hoaded
 From The Set Star

Americans in comfort; opening it up would not only make jobs for millions, but would stimulate trade all through the West by creating new demand for our products.
 Every investigator admits that the Alaska Railroad, owned by the government, is being delib- erately throttled to provide "hOrrible example" of public Ownership.-Editor.
 Room for 26,OOO,00O happy, prosperous people.
 A territory as large as Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Califor- mia, Utah and half of Montana.
 Untold wealth in mines, grain
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

Confessional Investigators Will Trv to Find Out What is Holding Up Development of Resources Here is the opening Chapters of a story that may develop into bigger story than Teapot Dome the story of a vast territory denied of its development, it's riches held unused, for SOME BODY'S benefit.
 A1as]ka can support millions of
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
THE TERRITORIAL TREASURY

At the last Legislature two reports were pre- sented the Ways and Means Committee-the re- port of the Treasurer and the report of the Audit or As divergent as two reports could possibly be. Tine Reactionary legislators condemned the report oi Auditor Cole and lauded the report of Treasur- CT Smith to the skies.
 The report of Treasurer Smith was optimistic, plenty of money on hand and plenty more to come by the simple waiving of the magic wands of the tax collectors. The report of Auditor Cole was pessmistic- sufficient money hand to run the business of the Territory and not enough t., come in with aSsiduous, honest tax collectors on the job.
 Easing it's action upon the Treasurers report, the Legislature passed appropriation bill total
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

Editors Note: The investiga- tion was duly made and recom- mendations presented. We print this article that Alaskans may know that others beside the Editors criticize bureaucratic rtsrule in Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

and berry lands, forests, streams and the Pacific Ocean.
 And this territory, only a few days from any Pacific port, is kept locked up.
 Only 65,000 people live and work there.
 WHY is it kept locked up?
 WHY is it's development ap- parently retarded by bureau cracy at every turn?
 WHY is it's government rail- road, capable of showing a pro- fit, deliberately hamstrung and made into a "horrible example, of government ownership?
 WHY isn't Alaska allowed to take her place as a thriving, well
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

ing over two million dollars with an income far from equaling that figure. The appropriations bill was signed by the Governor, the Legislature ad- jou1ned, and then, the business politicians" did not see the danger of depicting the Territorial reserve in the banks of Alaska.
 On the first of October 1881 there was in the Territorial Treasury $25OOO0 with checks out standing authorized and lawful claims of some s50,OO0, leaving net balance of $2000O0, approxi- nlately. Last year on the same date there was on hand in the banks approximately $760000.
 By the first of November there will be approx imately $12OO on hand, for the average cost of Territorial government operations are $80,000 per month; by the first of December there will be ap- r1oximately $40,O00 hand Without paying any more claims during the month of December. there will not be sufficient to pay the salaries of the government employees.
 It is no wonder that Treasurer Smith is run ming around the Territory like a chicken that had fed an some moonshiner's mash; it is no wonder that Policy, the great White Hope has been assd- uous in his effort to his salary this year But it will take more than running around begging cannerymen to pay their taxes before they are due to meet the deficit which stares leeringly at the People of Alaska.
 The next legislature needs some Indians in its nake-up They at least not beholden to nor afraid of the Invisible Government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
ONLY PARTS OF N. d.
BENEFIT BY CHANGE

The new wheat rates which became
effective Saturday under an order of
the interstate commerce commission
Will result in decreases on shipments
from southern and central portions of
the state, while from the northern and
eastern sections it will result in some
increases, according to the North Da-
kota board Of railroad commissioners.
Ben G. Larkin, president of the
state commission. cited as an exam
pie the effect of the new rates on
wheat shipped from Dunn county.
In that county. the reduction on
wheat rates, based on the 1928 crop,
would amount to nearly $50, 900 an
nually, he said.
Rates. however, would be increased
about $4,000 on wheat shipped from
Benson county.
This is due to the fact. he said, that
the new rates are uniform from all
parts of the state. while under the
old rates the northern and eastern
sections had much lower rates than
from the balance of the state.
1.-The I. G.. G. decision" said Lar
kin, was the result of an investiga-
ton the interstate commerce COM
mission has been conducting for a
period of about six years under the
Hoch-Smith resolution passed by
congress, directing the federal COM
mission to prescribe the lowest pos
sible rates for products Of agriculture.
1.-The railroads considered the new
rates too low and obtained a tempo
rary injunction in federal court which
was later dissolved with the result
that the rates now become effective.
while it is regretted the I. G. G..
ordered any increases at all. we are
we'll pleased with the substantial re-
auctions made from many important
producing areas. The new rates in
clude the privilege of stopping in
transit for storing or other purposes
without additional charge. This will
prove a particular advantage to Grand
Forks.
Another feature Of considerable
Importance to the farmers of North
Dakota Is that rates on sweet clover
seed and other farm seed are very
substantially reduced in amounts
ranging up to $50 a car"
Under the new rates, Larkin said,
there are some increases in coars
grain rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Stroke Is Fatal to
Former Burleigh Man

Word was received here Saturday
of the death Of Harvey Smith, So
year-old Civil war veteran and former
Burleigh county rancher, who died
at his home in West Union, Iowa,
from the effects of a stroke.
Burial was at Waterloo, Iowa.
Coming to North Dakota In 1886,
Smith operated a sheep ranch north
of Sterling for % years. In 1909 he
moved to West Union to engage in
the grocery business.
A member Of the Odd Fellows since
1870, Smith vas prominent in the Or
der for many years.
During the Civil war he served with
distinction in the Union army and
was confined in the famous Libby
prison at Richmond after his capture
by Confederate troops. He was the
last surviving member of the Waterloo
post of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
He leaves his widow.
The camel was one of the first ami
mails to be domesticated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
EXPERT SAYS DROUTH
DROVE BIRDS SOUTH

Fargo, Aug. l.-(P)-Gulls which
have been cleaning up grasshop-
pers in the Cogswell- Minor
Cakes area Saturday were de-
scribed by o. A. Stevens, bird ex-
pert of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, as franklin
gulls," one of the sea gull family.
Stevens said the gulls spend the
winter season on the Mexican
gulf coast, in Central America and
even as far south as the coasts of
Peru and Chile.
In the spring, he said, they fly
north, usually nesting in the
Canadian prairie provinces near
bodies OF water. This year he be-
lieveS they have been driven
southwark earlier because of the
Canadian drought.
He described the Franklin gull
as a bird of greyiSh- white plum
age with some black markings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

from the north in hordes a few
days ago have scattered over the
Cakes Cogswell Minor area and
have gorged themselves on the
grasshoppers which we're avail
able.
Some farmers said that vast
savings had been rendered them
because of the complete cleanup
OF the hopper menace which the
gulls had effected.
They reported that the annual
fall visit of the gulls usually &C.
ours a little later in the season
and that the flight south is usu-
ally in smaller groups. This year
however, it seemed the feathered
myriad all arrived at the same
time. Thanks for the visit of the
gulls will be given in several of
the churches of this region Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
SOCIETY NEWS

ing on the committee are Mrs. H. w.
McArdle, Fargo, chairman; Mrs. Al
bert p. Jones, president and ex-officio
member; Mrs. j. H. Mavius, Lidger-
wood, fourth district president; Mrs.
Q. A. Stevens, Fargo, and Mrs. r. A.
Thompson, Lisbon.
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Church, 500
Eleventh street, left Thursday for
Salem, Ore, where they will visit
relatives. They plan to tour Vel
lowstone park and stop at other
points of interest en- route.
X X \
Mr.. and rms. Leslie French, Miss
Gwendolyn Jensen, TOO Fifth street,
sister Of Mrs. French, and Ernest
Penwarden, 1902 Broadway, have
left for an outing at Rosebud lake,
near Billings, Mont. They will be
gone two weeks.
Miss Katherine Andrist. SOB Avenue
E, left yesterday for Fargo where she
will spend a week. Later, accompa-
MED by Miss Gladys Almquist, Fargo.
former Bismarck resident, she will
visit in Minneapolis and spend a few
days in Sioux Falls, S. D
Misses Josephine and Molly Kon-
celik have left for their home on
Long Island, N. Y, after a short visit
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Klein, 512 Thirteenth st. Mrs.
Klein and the Misses Koncelik are
cousins. They were en- route east
after a trip to Denver, Colo, Salt
Lake City and the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. w. s Rohrer, all Avenue E.
has left for Chicago where she will
attend the annual gift show and pur-
chase stock for the gift departmental
the A. w. Lucas company.
X X
A service, honoring the memory of
Miss Anna A. Gordon, world presi-
dent Of the w. G. T. U. until her
death recently. will take the place Of
the regular w. c. +. U. meeting at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Anna Burr. $40 Ninth
st. Devotionals will be led by Mrs.
F. A. Gossman and members will re-
spond to roll call with quotations
from Miss Gordon. Several songs
composed by her will be, sung by Miss
Roberta Burr. Tributes to the for
mer leader will be given by Mrs. Opie
E. Rindahl, Mrs. j. j. Green and Mrs.
r. E. Kennedy. Piano solos by Mar
guerite Kennedy are on the program.
X X
Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl and
children, 704 Seventh St., have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Min
nesota and Iowa. They visited Rev.
Rindahl'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Rindahl, at Moorhead, Mimi, 60
ing from there to Shell lake and later
to Minneapolis to visit Mrs. r. E.
Haugen. a sister of Mrs. Rindahl.
From Minneapolis they went to Jew
ell, Iowa, where they were guests of
Mrs. Rindahl'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert KnudSOn. Their small daugh-
ter, Kathleen, has been spending sew
eral weeks at Jewell with her grand
parents. Later they visited at Lake
Minnetonka with a sister, Mrs. H. T.
Beaver, and motored back through
South Dakota.
X Y X
Mrs. j. M. Devine, TIL Fourth st..
is back from Bottineau where she Wis
tied with MI. Devine. commissioner
Of immigration, who is convalescing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

according to w. L. sibley. advance
representative for the organization.
G. G. Converse was named general
chairman and Rev. Ira E. Herzberg
secretary.
Committee heads are Mrs. ]. ]. Rue,
publicity; Ben c. Larkin, contact:
F. E. McCurdy. business men; Judge
I. G. Davies, civic organizations; and
Clell Cannon, young people.
Speakers scheduled to give ad-
dresses are Robert c. Ropp, Boston;
Norman c. Brown, New York. secre-
tary of the Allied Forces: Raymond
Robins, Chicago; DR.. Daniel A. Polling.
New York; and Oliver Wagner Stew
art, New York, vice chairman of the
Allied Forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Miss Marian Staley
And Ernest Stoudt
Will Wed August Is

Miss Marian Staley, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 70l
sixth St., has chosen Saturday, Aug
10, as the date for her marriage tt
Ernest Q. Stoudt, Bismarck, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Stoudt, Fargo.
The wedding will be solemnized al
1:SO p. m. in the First Baptist church
with the Rev. Ellis L. jackson, pas.
.{or. reading the service.
Miss Staley has named her sister
Miss Ruth Staley, Fairmont, w. Va.
as maid Of honor and Miss Heller
Bowers, Fargo. a sorority sister, as
y bridesmaid. MI. Stoudt will be at
' tended by his brother, Richard
Stoudt, Fargo.
Mr.. Stoudt. who is with the Da-
kota Electrical Supply company, and
his bride will make their home in Bis
marck.
Mrs. Jessie Harris, 40 West Rosser
avenue. left Friday for Fargo, Min
l1eapolis and Aiken, Mimi, where she
will spend a two-weeks' vacation.
X X X
Miss Genevieve Forster has re-
turned from Salem, S. D., where she
visited for a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret FORSTER.
X X
3 MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick, Bald
Eagle Lake, Mimi, arrived Friday for
a visit at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Snow, Oil Eighth St.
X X X
Mrs. Charles Northrup will leave
Sunday for her home in Minot after
spending a week here with her sister,
Mrs. v. A. Yeager, 931 Eighth St.,
and her mother. Mrs. M. E. Moss
brucker. She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Yeager and children, who will
visit in Minot for a week.
X X
Henry Barneck and Albert Pfelffer
have returned to Bismarck after a
g months motor trip to points in CAL
: ifornia. They visited friends in Los
Angeles and at Glendale were guests
of Mr. Barneck's aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Peterson. They also spent several
days in Portland, Ore, Salt Lake City,
and Lead. S. D.
X X X
MI. and Mrs. C.. G. Boise, 6O4 Ave-
hue D, who spent a month motoring
to various places in Minnesota, Wis
conSin, South Dakota and Iowa, have
returned to their home. They visited
at st. Paul with their daughter. Miss
Genevieve, and with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Lewis. At Blue River and Bosco-
bel. Wis, they visited relatives Of Mrs.
Boise. They spent a few days at
Brandon, Iowa, with friends. They
also stopped in Sioux Falls, S. D.. to
see their son and daughter n-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boise, Jr.. and
visited their Son-in-law and daughter,
, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel, in Fargo.
Y X Y
To make final plans for the 35th
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Federation of Women's Clubs,
which will be held at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college September
14-l7, members of the program COM
n1ittee met in Fargo this week. Serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Sea Culls Come, As if Answer to
Prayer, and Eat Up Grasshoppers

Cogswell, N. D., Aug. 1.-(P)-
AS if in answer to a prayer, hun
dreds of thousands of large gulls
are devouring the grasshoppers in
the grain fields between Minor
and COgSwell.
Large fields are being freed
from the grasshopper horde. Folks
hereabouts believe the birds are
descendants of those that saved
the Mormon crops in Utah many
years ago when Brigham Young
told his followers that Providence
had come to the rescue of the
MormOnS.
While on the wing. it is report
ed, the birds seem to be organ
lied. flying in single-file lines.
The gulls which came here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Pioneer Baldwin Man
Dies in MINNEAPOLIS

E. E. Strandemo, So, pioneer Bald
win resident, died at the home of his
son III Minneapolis late Wednesday
after an illness Of several months. He
died from the effects Of a tumor.
Burial services will be conducted at
Moland, MINI.
He leaves his wife, three sons, six
daughters and Is grandchildren. His
children are E. G. and H. Strandemo,
Minneapolis; P. E. Strandemo, Bald
win; Mrs. Leo Cotton, Mandan; Mrs.
c. Mount, Mrs. H. w. Suptill, and the
Misses Esther and Alice Strandemo,
all of Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST l, 1881

In q Bottineau hospital. He was tax,
en- III with pneumonia while attending
the international peace picnic q
Dunseith several weeks ago. Mr.. De,
vine Is greatly improved, according t.
Mrs. Devine, but it will be necessary
for him to remain In the hospita, fo1
at least three weeks longer.
Mrs. Coe Kiebert and daughter
Betty, st. Cloud, Mimi, former Bis.
marck residents, arrived Friday for 9
visit with MI. Kieberts parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, al Avenue
A. She came here from Seattle
where's he has been visiting her par.
etns for a month. In a few days she
will be joined by Mr.. Kiebert, who
will arrive from st. Cloud to spenc
his vacation with his parents. Mrs
William Kiebert, st. Paul, who ha.
been a guest at the Herbert home 70,
several weeks, left Friday for hel
home. She Is a daughter in-law Of
MI. and Mrs. Kiebert.
X X X
Mrs. E. V. Lair, daughter Miss
Marlys Lair and son Edward, 221
Avenue B West, left Saturday for
Shoreham, MIMI. where they have
taken a cottage for q month.
Miss lone Samuelson, Hazen, is
here for a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. Timer, 402 Mandan
street.
Mrs. Rebecca Helwick, 11Sh
Third street, has returned to Bis
marck after a visit with friends in
Minneapolis. She has resumed her
duties as manager of the Helwick
beauty shop.
Lawrence Kositzky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl r. Kositzky, 1928 Elev-
enth street, is here to spend a two
weeks vacation with his parents. He
came here from Fergus Falls, where
he is assistant manager of a Wool
worth store.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Roam and
daughter Abigail, 222 Park street,
accompanied by Phyllis Thompson,
S15 Avenue A, are back from a TO-
day motor trip through the Min.
nesota lake region. Several days
were spent at Great Pine lake, Per-
ham and at Detroit Lakes where
they were guests at the summer cot.
tage of Judge and Mrs. Andrew Mil
Ter, Fargo.
Y Y Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall, Chi
cago. are here for a weeks visit with
Halls parents, Congressman and
Mrs. Thomas Hall, 5l2 Avenue B.
They are en- route to Chicago after
motor trip to Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Hall will be remembered here as
Miss Helen Mclean, an instructor at
the William Moore school. Mr.. Hall
formerly was connected with the Bis
marck branch Of the International
Harvester company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Arrange for Series of
Temperance Meetings

Local committees were set up Fri
day at a meeting held to arrange for
a three-day program Oct. 4, 5. and 6,
to be held in connection with a move
ment to enforce the prohibition laws.
sponsored by the Allied Forces for
Prohibition. national temperance or
g%anization.
Four speakers Of national promi-
hence will be here for the meetings,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

which ex-officio capacity he had
served under the old law.
The law became effective July /,
and provides that the commission
must organize within 40 days after
that date. The governor said he will
meet with the commission before the
expiration of the time allowed by the
law,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
State Mill Board
To Meet Next Week

A date for the organization meeting
OF the recently-appointed state mill
and elevator commission will be set
next week, Governor George F. Shafer
said Saturday.
The governor plans to go to Grand
Forks to meet with the commission,
Which, under a law of the recent leg
islature, will take over the work of
managing the mill. The governor will
be relieved Of the managership, in