davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
NOTICE

The National Farmers Holiday As
sociatiOn at the conventions held az
Des MOines, Iowa, May Bird and at
MontevideO, Mimi, May voted to GO
on strike May - at 1901 a. m. An
appeal is sent out to the farmers over
the whole agricultural area to with
hold all farm produce from the mar
ket until cost of production is 90
tanned or favorable legislation Is
granted or until further notice is,
given.
Needless to say that both these con-
ventiOns were well represented by
thousands of delegates from all over.
the officers of this organization urge
every one to keep his temper within
himself and participate in a peaceful
way.
H. SANDELL, Secretary
Hinckley, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
BASS LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanson and
daughters spent Sunday at the Oscar
Felt home.
Willie and Albert Olson from North
Branch, spent Sunday with their
brother, Herbert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GustafsOn and
sons were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Victor Carlson home.
Mrs Herbert Olson called on Mrs.
Walter Ekdale and baby Tuesday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Nelson called at
the Nels Nelson home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Herbert Olson, Mrs. Richard
Swanson, and Mrs. Victor Carlson
helped Mrs. A. P. Carlson paper hang
her kitchen Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peterson spent
Sunday at the, Ben Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
daughters visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ziegler Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sandt and son
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at the A. Ekdale home.
Mrs. Johanna Anderson of Atwater,
is a guest this week at the home Of
her friend, Mrs Nels Nelson.
Mrs. Gust Miller spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Ekdale
and baby.
Herbert Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Nelson, left Tuesday for Mora,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
STURGEON LAKE

The Rev. M. Senger, retired pastor
of st. Mary's Star of the Sea, Cath
Ollie church, Duluth, moved here Fri
day. He will reside on the Denzel
place by Sturgeon lake, which he
purchased some time ago.
The Misses Eleanor and Edna
Schaefer spent the weekend at their
home in Hinckley.
Dan Misukanis, who is employed in
st. Paul. spent Sunday with his wife
and children.
A Large crowd attended the base
ball dance Saturday. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
The C. w. La Frenz family recently
moved onto the Madsen place, west
of town.
Correcting the error made in last
weeks issue; Sturgeon Lake played
baseball with Carlton at Carlton and
not kerrick on the home grounds, as
it was stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gay of Min
neapolis, visited at Mrs. Hilda Gun
ningham's over the weekend They
are driving a new 1888 Chevrolet.
Lillian Molis, Ethel Olson, Violet
Gray, Raphael Dunaski, Monroe Cum
bingham, and Tony Rogers, all juniors
of Willow River high school, attended
the juniOr-senior banquet at the high
school gym Saturday evening.
N. d. Mcleod of Duluth, came, here
Monday to look after matters con-
corning Camp Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sonsteadt
and children of Duluth, drove here
Saturday, calling at the home of
Mrs. Sonsteadt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Olson. They returned the
same day.
FOrty-hour devotion at St. Isadore's
Catholic church will begin Sunday
morning, May IA, at o'clock and
will conclude Tuesday evening with
services at o'clock There will be
an English sermon Monday evening at
8 p. m. All are invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

from where he will be sent to one of
the forest camps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
MAYOR ANDERSON
IN VOTE
Continued from Page II

no doubt responsible for his strong
vote in some quarters of the city.
1t is apparent that Anderson suf-
fered the loss of support in the Farm
er-Labor convention last March large
ly because of his position on moral
issues and especially because of his
attitude toward violations of the Ii
quor laws. Mr.. Anderson is person
ally and politically dry" and when
the city council enacted beer ordi-
nance a few weeks ago, the Mayor
interposed his veto, only to have the
ordinance passed Notwithstanding his
objections.
FL. to o. II. Anderson.
1t seems all but certain now, how
ever, that the Mill City Mayor will
receive the overwhelming backing of
the Farmer-Labor city organization,
as the workers feel that he has been
entirely faithful to their cause on the
more fundamental issues. When the
reactionaries of the Minneapolis city
council about year ago enacted an
ordinance reducing salaries and
wages of city employees, the Mayor
fought the measure strenuously and
sent it back to the council with
blistering veto message. He con-
tended that to reduce wages and sal
aries simply meant reduction in the
purchasing power of the workers and
an intensifying Of prevailing unfavor-
able economic conditions.
There is little doubt that an over
whelming majority of the supporters
of Benson, Van Lear, Miller and Lati-
mer will back up the Mayor at the
election on June IL.
Other Endorses Win.
Farmer-Labor endorses for other
city offices were successful in the
primary and an aggressive battle will
be waged to bring about their cleo
ton.
The vote received by each Of the
six leading candidates for mayor was
as follows A. G. cambridge, "a 1875;
William A. Anderson Gncumbent) 3d.
4S5; Thomas E. Latimer, 23,194; Sid
ney Benson, 1924; Ralph T. Van
Lear, 1873; LOhrn r. Miller, 6,O29;
Red" Karson, Communist candidate.
polled 97S votes and James T. Heg-
lund, recent Democratic candidate for
governor, polled 951.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
HAPPY HOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. johnson and
children of Duluth, spent the week.
end at the Olaf Johnson and l. M.
Sandvik homes.
The following called at |. NJ. Sand
vik's Sunday: Grace Barnard of Du-
luth, Marion Barnard, Mrs. w. c.
Lees, and Fred Eckman.
The school chorus made up of up
per grade pupils from about seven
schools surrounding Kettle River and
the Birch Grove rhythm band of the
Birch Grove school made their first
appearance at the declamatory con-
test at Kettle River. They were en-
joyed by all. From the lower grade
group Jean Mae Sandvik represented
this school and Elsie Lampi was the
winner from the upper grade group.
At Kettle River Friday evening Jean
Mae won first in her group, and Elsie
won second. Kettle River, however,
will represent this group of schools
at the county graduation, their rep
resentative, Herbert Marsyla, having
won first over all the others. His
reading was Jimmie wants to be a
Pugilist" and was certainly very good.
A surprise party was given in hon.
or of Ruth Kendall Saturday evening
at her home, the occasion being her
birthday. Those present were Esther
and Vern Redenbaugh, Elvie, Elsie
and Edward Anderson, Emily and
Raymond Booker, Marion Barnard,
Charlie Manila, Johnny and Leonard
Dahlin, Paul and Frank Hanson, and
Henry Buno. The evening was spent
playing games, after which lunch was
enjoyed.
Edna Sandbloom and Wilbert An
derson of Duluth, were business cal
lers in Moose Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. johnson made short
calls at the Charles and Oscar Haney
and Carl E. Peterson homes Sunday,
before Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. johnson re-
turned to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Penrose and
vik's Saturday afternoon.
Albin Peterson was dinner guest
at T. B. Gorton's Friday.
The Happy Hour Farm Bureau met
at the Gust Olson home Wednesday
evening of last week. County Agent
Geo. Chambers was present.
County Agent Geo. Chambers and
Mrs. Chambers, with Mrs. H. V. Le-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

DIR. A. L. Arends and Luverne Kes-
pOhl were callers in Wright Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller left early
Wednesday morning for Minneapolis,
and from there drove to Luck, Wis.
where they spent the remainder of the
day at his mothers birthday ami
versary celebration.
LenOre, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Niels Hede who recently moved here,
had the misfortune Friday to fall on
foot scraper at her home, quite Sc
verely gashing her left leg. Several
stitches were necessary to close the
wound.
A communication from Supt. Fred
Grafelman of the local school requests
that parents of the school kindly give
as much cooperation as is possible
toward having the children in regular
attendance during the last few weeks
of school so that it will be possible
for them to pass successfully. Irreg-
ular attendance will mean failure in
good many cases, says Mr.. Grafel-
man.
Sunday T. N. Thomson drove his
Chevrolet sedan to a local service. STA
ton to have eight gallons of gasoline
filled into the tank. He then drove
the car home, placing it in his garage,
later in the evening taking a little
stroll Upon going to take his car
from the garage Monday morning he
discovered the gasoline tank in which
he had placed eight gallons of gaso-
line, empty-utterly devoid of the
rather expensive fluid. Someone had
evidently entered the garage during
his absence or during the night and
had siphoned out the gasoline. This
seems to indicate that petty thieves
| are once more operating in this vicin-
ity and are endangering their security
by such tactics.
Askov was visited Sunday afternoon
by thunderstorm which was accom-
panied by heavy rainfall. During the
storm a bolt struck near the Uffe
Strandskov farm east of town, caus-
ing the death of a COW, and Uffe, who
was just leaving the barn. was
knocked to the ground by the force Of
| the bolt though not otherwise in iured.
Monday morning people awakened to
| find a light blanket of snow on the
ground and snow continued to fall
| internationally throughout the day.
This locality seems to be the victim
of freakiSh weather, this latest ges-
ture of Mother Nature being rather
untimely. The temperatures have
been such that spring finery yet re-
poses peacefully among the odiferous
moth balls.
L. c. Hassenfeldt narrowly missed
getting killed or being in an accident
where possibly at least one might
have been killed Sunday morning
when he drove onto the pavement
near the golf course in Sandstone into
the path of VS. Ford coupe travelling
at good rate of speed. The coupe
carrying two Minneapolis young men
and young woman was rolled into
the ditch where it was badly dam
aged. No one was injured except for
few scratches suffered by the girl.
Hassenfeldt's Model T roadster was
towed home while the Minneapolis car
was taken to the Hawley garage in
Sandstone. The Hassenfeldt car was
damaged considerably i'm the front
end. Two pigs which he had in the
back end were unhurt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
MORE WANT ADS
E-StOckholderS of fine A SkO

NOTICE-Stockhol of the Askov
Creamery Association are hereby mott
fed that a special stockholders meet
ing will be held in the d. B. S. hall,
AskOv, Friday, May ~, 1888, at s
p. m, for the purpose of deciding
whether or not the creamery belong
ing to this association shall be closed
as per request of the National Farm
ers Holiday Association. This meet
ing is called by the board of directors
as demanded in a. petition signed by
fifteen stockholders.
Chris. Frederiksen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Bud Hartland was surprised
by a crowd of friends Tuesday, May
8, at her home. Many beautiful gifts
were presented to Mrs. Hartland. A
delicious lunch was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

When baking potatoes, first grease
them with little butter, and they
will be brown and crisp, with a
glazed appearance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

Light colored felt hats can be clean
ed by being rubbed with hot salt. Hot
bran can be used in the same way to
clean dark-colored felts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

Master of Carlton. called at the Tom
Gorton home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11

NATIONAL FARMERS HOLIDAY As
ISOLATION meeting Friday night, May
~, in ID. B. S. hall Immediately aft
er creamery meeting.-Lars P. Jen-
sen, chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27
Grand Prize Winners
Santa's Question Box

Santa's Question Box
FIRST PRIZE
Anna c. White,
240 Hendricks.
SECOND PRIZE
Claude Sutton,
1851 Carrollton.
THIRD PRIZE
Charles Ayres,
S27 Cottage.
FOURTH PRIZE
Mrs. Arthur Adams,
916 Fairfield Ave.
NEXT FIVE WINNERS
Doris Jane Meuser, OIL Fairfield.
Mrs. Julia Pfenning. 1854 Csrrollton-
Rita Ann White, 625 Gladstone.
Louise Eppen, Route ~, Box 333.
John r. kleinhenZ. r. o. Box I231.
NEXT NINE WINNERS
George v Hockersmith. 1917 \. Euclid
George BIoemhof. 1921 stanton Ave.
H. {. McSaughton. 920 r. 18th st.
Mrs. Esther N. Looklesr, 5202 Burgess.
Thomas J. White 625 y. Gladstone.
Mrs. Alice c. Gardner, 11O9 y Tacoma
Ave.
Miss Leah sksggs. 00s y. fremont Ave
George Beard, 617 y. Euclid Ave.
7. Koopman, Route 4. Box 50, PEN
dieton.
NEXT TWENTY-FIVE WINNERS
X. Stout. 1913 n. Penn. ST.
Mrs. Roy Brown. ll35 r S3rd.
Mrs. Frank Clutter 1913 station.
MAY Mclaughlin, 2153 s. Meridian.
Mrs. II. A. Gilbreath. 915 +. 3Sth.
Pietje Nell Lentz. 300 Board of Trade.
Anna KleinhenZ, j2i Middle Drive,
Woodruff Place.
Mildred PAUL. 1928 n Keystone.
Helen Miller, 1851 Stanton
Mrs. Fern Barrett, 33i0 y. Meridian,
Roberta Lake, 65 s. Sherman DR..
Nina Benson, 27l0 w. Ohio.
Virginia POsey, 2160 y. Capitol.
Mrs. f. ID. Durbin. 5iS Eugene st.
Marjorie Never, AZ 10Th st.
Kay Peck, 4575 Gulford.
Mrs. B. T. Jordan, London, Ind.
Sarah Adams. 35t8 College.
Mrs. A. VI. Sims. 419l ScOheld Ave.
Mr.. r. y. Brown. 35i4 Brentwood.
Margaret VI Seitz, $500 Carrollton Ave.
Mrs. Pearl Osler. 3S y. Colorado Ave.
Mrs. Josephine McHale. 1881 T. 10th.
Jerry Ann Nolan. 1916 Tecumseh.
Mrs. Carrie Mathis. 1913 s. Richland
Street.
Next Fifty and Seventy-Five Winners
Announced December 2Sth.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27

5llLLllLllLlllLLllLIILlll LllllllLlL.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

NEWTON. Harry J.-Age ~ wears. beloved
husband OF Mary Nee Kriech. father
OF Alberta. Eileen Muriel and Mrs
GenefieVe CavanauRh and brother OF
Earl Newton. passed away tuesday
morning. Funeral services at the late
residence. 1883 Charles ST. Friday. $3.50
a m and Sacred Heart church a. m.
Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27
ANNOUNC E MENTS
/ Death Notices

BINFoRD, GEORGE LEROY - Age so
years husband of Flossie Binford. and
father of Loren H. Binford. passed aWav
Wednesday morning. Funeral al the
Westland Quaker church. Friday 2 D. m.
cemetery, Friends may call at SHIRLEY
BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 North
Illinois St. after p. m. Wednesday.
BRADFORD, KATE-Beoved mother Of
Mrs. M. A Houck. and Riley H Brad
ford both of Indianapolis. and Harry E.
Bradford of Detroit Mich. and sister of
Mrs. Marshall Dudley of Indianapolis.
passed away Wednesday morning, Dec
81. age "A years. Funeral services will
be held al the VALID FUNERAL HOME.
Illinois a. Seventeenth St. Thursday
Garrett Ind, Friday Friends invited.
CEPHAS-Sister of Charity of St Vim
cents hospital. died at the hospital
Hospital Chapel THURSDAY at a. m
KERN, MARGARET-Widow of Louis
Kern, passed away at her home in
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Thursday 80 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Ebenezer cemetery.
NEESE, PHILO G.-Passed away Tuesday.
Dec. 26 Father of Mary Crosby of Co
lumber, Ohio; Beulah Voyne of San
Indianapolis Funeral Friday Dec 29.
10 a. m at the PENNEY g. FEENEY
FUNERAL HOME 2339 North Meridian
st. Friends NAV see Mr.. Neese any,
time. Burial Center cemetery four
miles east of Lebanon. Ind. lPittsboro
and WhitestoNn papers please copy.l
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.
lSs Z. Market St Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27
Christmas Week Specials
The Advertisers Special During Christmas
Buy Now and Save Money.
Health
instruction

DRINK your way to health with CRAZY
CRYSTALS" l42 N. Penn. RI-4SIs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
'DRISCOLL, MEN0KEN
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Nine High School and ~
Eighth Grade Pupils Are
Awarded Diplomas

Diplomas were presented by Miss
Marie Huber, county superintendent
Of schools, to nine high school and II
eighth grade graduates at Driscoll
and Menoken last week.
A class Of seven high school students
and II eighth graders completed the
course at the Driscoll school. They
were: High school-Hannah Dron-
en-, Mabel Morton, Edith Olson, Thel-
ma Skogen, Laura Meyers, Laura
Ward and Franklin Hanson; and
eighth grade-Vernice Peterson, Yer
non Peterson, Dallas Olson, Louise
Jackson, Lois Anunson, Eleanor
Chaplin, Lorraine johnson, Marcus
Johns, Walter Berg, Lloyd Gilchrist
and Alvin Saretske.
The commandment address was
given by r. B. Murphy. deputy SUI
perintendent Of public instruction.
Rev. +. L. Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Bismarck, was
the main speaker at the commence
ment program Of Menoken school.
Two vocal numbers were given by
Lorenzo Belk Of Bismarck. The SAL
utatory and validictory addresses
were given by Norma Halverson and
Roberta Craven, respectively, who
were the only high school graduates.
Those graduating from the eighth
grade were Lucille Field. Christ Koch,
Tina Meth, Elizabeth Wachal, Ruby
Walgren and Mary Garross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

before Mary Lou knew it, she was
telling this beautiful and utter
stranger everything about herself,
pouring it all out, about her
parents and her strange, delightful
childhood; about the Sandersons.
about Gram and even Aunt Ade-
laide and Larry. Pouring it out :?
No, tumbling it out, helter-skelter,
her face glowing, her eyes shining,
her voice rising or falling on sad
and happy memories.
What an adorable child, thought
Mrs. Lorrimer again.
Peter appeared, tray laden, and
behind him q pretty, smartly uni
formed maid. There were great
but silent doings with tea tables
and things and presently Mary Lou
found herself gazing at perfect
coffee and thick cream, honey and
toasted biscuits and a silver bowl
Of fruit. Mrs. Lorrimer. drinking
her own unwanted coffee clear,
observed, with unmitigated pleas
ure, her guests healthy appetite.
She hadn't seen anyone eat like
that for . long time, she unused,
remembering.
Peter, departing, said, low:
"Mr. Travers has come in and is
in his room, Mrs. Lorrimer."
Mrs. Lorrimer nodded and that
was all, but again May Lou saw
the shadow pass over the tired.
fascinating face.
After a moment Mrs. Lorrimer
crushed out her cigarette and set
down her cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
The Navy Goes Moral

Admiral r. H. Leigh, commander
IN chief of the United States fleet,
must be man Of an optimistic and
sanguine turn Of mind. His recent
order that the practice of profane
swearing be eliminated on all Ameri-
can naval vessels seems to be the sort
OF order that only a hopeful man
would issue.
Sailors, of course, are not nowadays
the tough, horny handed chaps that
their predecessors were. Taken by
and large. the young men of our navy
are as fine a group as any man would
care to see. But they do have ex-
cellent vocabularies, and there seems
to be something about sailors life
which makes that necessary.
Take, for example, q busy coxswain
engaged IN bringing motor launch
up alongside pier in a stiff cross
wind against an adverse tide, with no
one on the dock to take his lines but
a couple OF rockies who don't know a
rope from a necktie. One shudders
to think Of the emotional strain he
will suffer If he complies literally with
Admiral Leigh's order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Men Get Two Years
On Weapon Charge

Raymond Dant was sentenced te
serve two years in the state peniten-
tiary when he pleaded guilty in Bur-
leigh county district court Wednesday
to a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Dant, who desired no attorney, was
sentenced by Judge Fred Jansonius.
He was arrested two weeks ago by
city policemen as he approached the
Tomas OIL company office on Main
avenue following q tip that robbery
Of the station was planned, according
to G. ]. Martineson, police chief.
Later In the. day, John Brooks, al
legged partner Of Dant, pleaded guilty
to q similar charge and also was SEN
fenced to serve two years.
He was arrested q, few days after
Dant. According to the tip, Maritime
son said, Brooks was supposed to have
been with Dant on the alleged PLAN
ned robbery but failed to show up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Wrong Idea,

Just as though the proposal had not
been pretty thoroughly discredited al
ready, an organization has been
formed in New York to stimulate hand
labor by taxing machine production.
It's theory is that there are not
enough jobs to 80 around, hence the
cure Is to spread the work over more
families by eliminating the machines
which have displaced many workers.
The system proposed to achieve this
end Is to put graduated tax on all
machinery, the highest levies being
against those devices which displace
the most hand labor. the object being
to drive. them out Of operation.
The proposition is. Of course, con-
fession that man has not learned to
use the blessings his brains have de-
vised tor the good Of the social or
der. It admits that we have not only
failed to make the adjustments need
ed to correct present inequalities but
that we shall never be able to do so.
1t contemplates q situation where
everyone will work long hours as
against the present condition where
some work long hours and others
get government relief funds.
1t Is much too early for this coun-
try or the world to make such a con-
feksion. For this idea to Be adopted
would Be to halt that remarkable pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Deadline Nears for
Referenda on Laws

With referendum OF two 1888 legis-
lative acts assured, petitions in cir
culation for referendum Of several
other laws may be filed with the Sec
rotary of state by S. p. m. Thursday,
the legal deadline for such action.
Petitions have been filed for refer
endum of the beer law and for refer
endum Of the act abolishing the Of
flee of receiver of closed banks. Both
laws, scheduled to become effective
July /, will be automatically suspend
ed until voted on.
The constitution provides that petit
tons for referendum Of a legislative
act must be filed within 30 days after
adjournment Of the legislature. This
time expires Thursday.
|, Petitions are expected to be filed
for referendum sof the sales tax law,
with sponsors of the move previously
having announced sufficient sigma
lures were available to assure referr-
ing Of the act. Seven-t Thousand sig
natures are needed to refer and sus-
pend law, other than emergency
measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
School Officers of
County Meeting Here

Approximately 125 Burleigh county
school officers were attending the an
nual meeting Of that organization in
the courthouse Wednesday.
Arthur E. Thompson, state supese
intendent Of public instruction, dis
cussed the general school situation
and ]. A. Solien, rural school inspec-
tor, told Of new laws affecting opera
tion Of the rural school.
A nominating committee, composed
Of A. G. Jordon, Driscoll: Chris Wet
eel, Arena, and Arthur Solberg,
Naughton township, recommended a
slate Of officers which was unopposed.
Those elected were w. 3. Falconer,
Lincoln township, president; Mrs. K.
B. Green, Hay Greek township, vice
president, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, to
continue as secretary-treasurer.
Members Of q resolutions commit
tee were q. A. Hubbell, Wing; e. A.
Holden, Ecklund township, and Mrs.
Green.
p. B. Bliss Of Mckenzie is the re-
firing president.