DOCSLIB.ORG

1937-01-15, [P ]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1937-01-15, [P ] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper Snow probable tonight and Saturday; not so cold. ESTABLISHED 187S BISMARCK, N. D„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 19S7 PRICE FIVE CENTS Convict Questioned in Kidnap* Killing Introduce State Civil Service Bill V t 'PIPE THIS, MY YOUNG FRIEND* MAN HELD IN JAIL MEASURE FLANNIGAN OUSTER Langer Challenges FOR ROBBING WILL BEGIN MONDAY FOR HEARING REVOLVES Welford's Right to Former Folsom Prisoner Drawn FROM STATE JOBS ENDING CAR STRIKE Closer Into Web of Evi* Contest Elections dence by G-Men Proposals to' Promote State's Strikers to Leave Factories P h i e f Accountant Explains GMC Agrees Not to Re* Transfer of Highway Monies MYSTERY SLOWLY UNVEILS Oil and Gas Resources Plaintiff Given Five Days to sume Operations k Within Department Squeak in His Car Offered in House Fils Answer to Murphy's Was Just a Meouw Numerous Fingerprints Report* Contentions ad Found en Objects Used TRUCE TO LAST FOR 15 DAYS POSTPONEMENT IS DENIED BOOST RELIEF ALLOWANCE Greenfield, Ind., Jan. 15, (If) in Crime (By the Associated Press) —During four days, In which he Pacific Coast Maritime Row Be Court Action Necessitates Re­ Counsel for Gov. William Langer drove 500 miles, Dr. L. B. Rariden Recodification of All N. 0. High was bothered by a peculiar squeak Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 15.—(^V-Fred comes Matter of Interna­ cessing Further Testimony challenged the right of former Gov. in his automobile. Orrin Haynes, ex-Folsom, Calif, way Law* Recommended Walter Welford to bring an action He took the car to a garage prison convict, sought for question* in Senate Act' tional Concern Until 3 P. M. contesting the election of Langer be where Kelly Coffin, mechanic ing In the Charles Mattson kidnap* 8enator Melvin P Johnson (left) of Wahpeton, youngest member of fore District Judge Red Jansonius extracted a live cat from the killing case, surrendered here Friday the North Dakota senate and a law student at the University of North chassis. That fixed the squeak. and was questioned in Detective Capt. (By the Associated Press) Testimony relative to certain trans­ here Friday and asked the proceed Marshall Scrafford's office. A civil service law for state em' Dakota, stopped to talk over the problems facing the legislature with The first break in the giant General fer of state highway department ployees, a uniform highway act in­ one of the veteran house members, Rep. Ole P. Stray of Mountrail, In lngs be dismissed. The detective said Haynes came Motors strike came Friday in the shape monies from the construction to the Following arguments by Francis cluding an Increased state patrol and the capltol. Stray puffed contentedly on his pipe as he listened to of a management and union agree into the city police station early his young friend. (Associated Press Photo.) operating fund was Introduced in an Murphy of Fargo, attorney for Langer, Friday, while state police were seek­ annual drivers license of 5Q cents, and ment to begin negotiations in Detroit abbreviated session of the ouster ac­ and C. Llebert Crum, Welford coun FASCISTS DEMAND a measure which would prevent ap­ Monday, with sit-down strikers in the ing a man and a woman who dis­ tion opened here Friday by Gov. Wil­ sel, Judge Jansonius granted Crum appeared from a four-room furnished pointment of legislators to state posi­ meanwhile leaving the factories they liam Langer against W. J. Flannigan five days to file further written an­ have occupied and the corporation cottage five miles north of Seattle tions during their term in offioe, were 2 Co-eds Eligible highway commissioner. swer to Murphy's contentions and Wednesday—two days after the body proposed Thursday in the North Da­ agreeing not to try resuming opera The hearing was to be continued at THAT BRITISH JOIN took the case under advisement. of the 10-year-old boy was discovered kota legislature. For Fraternities tions. 3 p. m. Friday, It was announced by In his suit, Welford charged Langer Both sides advised Gov. Frank Mur near Everett, Wash. Bills calling for such acts were in­ panels Murphy, Fargo attorney rep­ violated the corrupt practices act by Another man, Lee Haskell Fowler, troduced In the senate, while in the phy of Michigan of their concurrence resenting the governor, who Inter­ promising appointments and exceed­ 1 Philadelphia, Jan. 15.—(JP>— In the truce, which provided that set IN ANTI-REDS BLOC 36, was held In the county Jail at house, proposals to encourage pros­ rupted the proceedings to defend the ing maximum campaign expendi­ Bellingham, Wash. The Jail was For two full days, the brethren tlement efforts would go on for governor In a corrupt practices suit, pecting for and development of state along fraternity row at the Uni­ tures, and asked the court to remove blockaded while federal officers in­ minimum of IS days unless consum brought by former Gov. Walter Wel- the new governor. oil and gas resources were introduced. versity of Pennsylvania stared, mated sooner. terrogated him. Regulation of such Industry also ford, scheduled In district court. Jurisdiction Challenged That's Pries itaio-Cerman Con Five miles north of Seattle, Chief LEMKE DAMNS GOP dumbfounded, at the university- An Associated Press survey indl Flannigan was told by Governor would be Included. approved "rushing list" of stu­ cated the strike, involving the Jobs of Murphy contended that the court ferees Ask for Non-inter­ William Cole of the state police in­ Both houses marked time on the Langer that he gave him "every op had no Jurisdiction In the case and vestigated a four-room cottage "spot* dents eligible to live in fraternity more than 114,000 persons, already portunlty" when the roads chief was also questioned the constitutionality relief appropriations measure, while Junior Solon Say* Party Class! houses. had cost corporation and employes vention in Spain lessly clean." Neighbors reported a conference committees from the sen- denied another postponement in the of the corrupt practices act in its ap­ man resembling ex-convict Fred With the hundreds of men's about 110,000,000 in wages and profits. ouster action because one of his wit­ plication to constitutional officers who . ate and house agreed to increase the tied Progressives as names were those of Margaret Uncomputed was the loss of trade by nesses was unable to attend the hear­ (By the Associated Frees) Haynes of California occupied it un­ allowance to >500,000 for January and are removable through impeachment til Wednesday. Mary Lenahan and Allison Lazo, merchants in 18 Michigan, Ohio, ing at this time. There are only two ways an elec­ Hard-fought war fired Spain'i February, after the senate had ap­ Bolsheviks ' co-eds. Georgia, Missouri, Tennessee, Indiana, The blue clay pit Is along a creek Spear Testifies tion contest can be brought, a con­ south coast Friday. On the inter proved a >400000 grant. Finally someone told W. Chat- New Jersey and Wisconsin cities where With Langer and Flannigan facing nearby, but Cole said the "whole workers were made idle. test of county officers with no appli­ national scene, Italy and Germany country there la of blue clay forma* Operating an Credit Washington, Jan. 15. — (IP)— The tin Wetherill, director of student each other across a long table In the cation to state offioers, and through The joint conference was informed welfare. He busied himself with governor's conference room, the hear­ made British entrance Into an anti< tlon." house stripped committee seniority Canada Areesed civil action. Fowler Is Evasive that relief wants wen being taken an eraser and apoke of "clerical ing opened with testimony by G. L. Under a contest, the statutes do Communist bloc the price tag for a care of at present by issuing credit Thursday from Representative Lemke The Pacific coast maritime strike, An official source said Fowler de­ (Rep, N. D.), the Union party's presi­ error." 78 days old and Involving 40,000 Spear, chief accountant for the high­ not apply to state officers or in the strict "hands off Spain" pledge. slips, and that the funds are not way department. present case, Murphy contended, and Twenty thousand Fascist fighters, clined to account, during several dential candidate last November, and workers, became, a matter of interna hours of questioning, for his where* needed until toward the end of the from his colleague, Representative tlonal diplomatic concern when the At the request of Murphy, Spear there are no existing statutes where­ paced by a cavalry charge, advanced month to pay the incurred indebted­ submitted records of the highway by the election of state officers may eastward from Estepona toward Mai abouts since Dec. 27, the night 10* Bur dick (Rep„ N. D.). Merchants exchange of Vancouver, year-old Charles was seised for the ness of the state public welfare board. Burdick promptly resigned from his SIX BURN TO DEATH B. C„ asserted the Canadian tug construction operating budget and be contested. aga, the Spanish government's lone $28,000 ransom his physician-father Serving on the committees from the three -committees—Indian, invalid Prospective had been stopped in contingent fund showing "our appro­ Welford Not Qualified Important seaport on the southwest­ two houses were Senators William American waters by men from Ever priation and expenditures from that Under a civil action only the state ern Mediterranean shore. tried in vain to pay. pensions and territories. Lemke said The same source said suspicion was Watt of Cast, B. W. Lemke of IMtaer, lie was' undecided whether to quit the ett. Wash. Informants said the meti money." or any person having "special Inter They took Estepona in a furious, andQ.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grant County, North Dakota Background REPORT
    GRANT COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA - BACKGROUND REPORT 2014 Prepared by: Roosevelt-Custer Regional Council Dickinson, ND TABLE OF CONTENTS Early History of North Dakota ...................................................................................... 1 First People ................................................................................................................ 1 Fur Trade .................................................................................................................... 2 Military Confrontation ............................................................................................... 2 American Settlement ................................................................................................. 3 The Railroads ............................................................................................................. 4 Statehood ................................................................................................................... 4 Nonpartisan League .................................................................................................. 6 The Spanish Influenza Epidemic .............................................................................. 6 The Great Depression ............................................................................................... 7 Postwar Economics and Politics .............................................................................. 9 Political Realignment ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • History of North Dakota CHAPTER 18
    396 History of North Dakota CHAPTER 18 The Thirties: Drought and Depression AFTER THE STOCK-MARKET CRASH of 1929, the economic system of the United States and much of the world began to break down as economic activity declined and mass unemployment appeared. During this crisis, threatening the very fabric of society, the administration of President Herbert Hoover and then that of President Franklin D. Roosevelt took the responsibility for the economy of the nation. Both the Great Depression of the 1930’s and the principle of government responsibility for the economy were of momentous consequence for the United States and the world. They were no less so for North Dakota. The state underwent a traumatic experience in the 1930’s. Because drought added to the difficulties caused by the depression, North Dakota suffered more than much of the rest of the nation. Moreover, in North Dakota drought and depression accentuated long-standing difficulties created by its status as a producer of raw materials which had little or no control over the markets in which it bought and sold. Thousands lost their farms; more than one-third of the population lived on relief; many people left the state. During the crisis, the principle of government responsibility for the economy placed the strength of the United States government, and to some degree the resources of the nation, behind efforts to improve the economic well-being of the people of North Dakota. Massive federal expenditures for relief and farm programs saved North Dakota. President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Great Plains Committee pointed out the The Thirties: Drought and Depression 397 adjustments needed for a better life in that vast semiarid region, and his administration began to work toward such adjustments.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I L ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK
    It<g£S.i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I l ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Doc* Barker in 11. S. Custody League Fails to Ask Moodie Impeachment HOOVER DISCLOSES Don’t Slap People SECRET ARREST OF Moodie Appointees | the f CONGRESS SHIES (An Editorial) UNDBERCH INFANT Finder of Baby’s MAJORITY MEMBERS Whatever the pressure being exerted upon them, members of Body Testifies the majority fiction in the house of representatives should remem- OUTLAW JANUARY 8 ‘SOCIAL SECURITY’ ber that the people rule in a democracy and willoontlnue to do so. KILLED INSTANTLY, REACH NO DECISION They should bear in mind that the bringing of unwarranted im- Brother and Mother of Public peachment Chargee against any public official is a slap in the face Enemy Were Killed by for the people who elected that official and will be as PLAN OF PRESIDENT Interpreted Agents Wednesday ON POUIAL MOVE such. DOCTOR TESTIFIES The obvious purpose of present political manipulations la to Bitter Argument Reported at Wagner Bill Proposes Compul- nuke catspaws of honest men and force them into the position of Negro Laborer Tells of Finding BACKBONE OF GANG BROKEN sory Unemployment pulling dirty chestnuts out of political fires. If they, under the House Caucus Sessions Wed* Insur- influence of fiery oratory as potent es strong drink, forget this fact, Child's Body in Woods Indicted in St. Paul With Others nesday Night, Thursday ance, Old Age Pensions they may rest assured that the people willnot, Near Hopewell of Mob as Kidnapers of Aa matters stand now, Governor Thomas H.
    [Show full text]
  • State Bar Association of North Dakota - General Assembly
    North Dakota Law Review Volume 42 Number 1 Article 12 1965 Proceedings of Sixty-Fifth Annual Meeting - State Bar Association of North Dakota - General Assembly North Dakota State Bar Association Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation North Dakota State Bar Association (1965) "Proceedings of Sixty-Fifth Annual Meeting - State Bar Association of North Dakota - General Assembly," North Dakota Law Review: Vol. 42 : No. 1 , Article 12. Available at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr/vol42/iss1/12 This Bar Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Dakota Law Review by an authorized editor of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PROCEEDINGS of Sixty-Fifth ANNUAL MEETING STATE BAR ASSOCIATION of NORTH DAKOTA GENERAL ASSEMBLY 9:15 o'clock A. M. June 25, 1965 PRESIDENT R. H. McGEE: I am going to officially declare the 1965 North Dakota State Bar Association in session. This is the sixty-fifth annual meeting of our State of North Dakota lawyers; I think it is the forty-fifth sub- ject arithmetical computation of the integrated Bar of the State of North Dakota. At this time I would like to call on Father Sauer for the Invocation. INVOCATION By the Rev. Albin Sauer In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. Direct, 0 Lord, our actions and carry them out by Thy Gracious Assistance, that every prayer and work of ours begin always with Thee, through Thee be happily ended.
    [Show full text]
  • Drought Vs Income in North Dakota 10 900 9 800 8 700 7 600 6 500 Months of Severe 5 400 Drought 4 Income Per Capita 3 300 ($1967) 2 200 1 100 0 0
    North Dakota during the Great Depression Item Type text; Electronic Thesis Authors Mitina, Yuliya Sergeevna Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 02/10/2021 14:59:45 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/579292 Mitina 1 Abstract This paper examines North Dakota’s response to the Great Depression. By establishing a historical background, combined with the qualitative data, it shows that North Dakota’s agricultural economy and progressive legacy played major roles in how the Great Depression affected the state, as well as how North Dakota reacted to the economic crisis. In forming a historically narrative, the paper aims to show the political turbulence the Depression helped cause and the outrages attempts North Dakotan politicians made to aid their citizens. The qualitative side aims to explain North Dakota’s place among its neighbors and examine some of the potential factors that affected the economy of the state. Mitina 2 Introduction North Dakota was hit hard during the Great Depression. As a politically volatile agricultural state, North Dakota often took interesting approaches in trying to alleviate the suffering of the Great Depression. Its agricultural background meant that the state had already been suffering in the decade before the Great Depression and was relatively poor, even when compared to surrounding states.
    [Show full text]
  • Box and Folder Inventory
    William Langer Papers OGLMC 19 BOX AND FOLDER INVENTORY Box 1 Folder 1. Personal File--Scattered personal letters of William Langer with his family and college friends. Earliest letter being when Langer was fourteen and written to his sister. 2. Business and Legal File--General letters with no political importance for the years, 1911- 1914. 3. Business and Legal File--General letters with no political importance for the period when Langer was States Attorney of Morton County, 1915. 4. Business and Legal File--General letters with no political importance for the period when Langer was States Attorney of Morton County, 1916. 5. Business-Legal File--Papers dealing with Langer's chairmanship of State Bar Association to prosecute non-qualified individuals from practicing law in the state. January 1, 1916 to March 31, 1916. 6. Business-Legal File, continued--Correspondence relating to Langer's chairmanship of state Bar Association. April 1, 1916 to December 31, 1916. 7. Legal Case--H.W. Smith vs. North Dakota Coast Mining and Milling Co., later vs. Mrs. Quale. November 12, 1913 to November 4, 1916. Good example of Langer's early law practice. 8. Legal Case--Papers dealing with Lignite Rate Case before 1916. 9. Other Legal Cases--General and mostly incomplete correspondence handled by Langer and his law office at Mandan, 1913-1917. 10. Political File--Early letters dealing with Langer's political ambitions and his election to States Attorney of Morton County. 11. Political File--Papers concerned with political matters relating to Langer, Morton County, and higher ambitions, 1915. 12. Political File--Same as above for the period January 1 to February 29, 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reassessment of the Senate Career of North Dakota's William Langer Eric P
    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects 12-1990 Wild Bill goes to Washington : a reassessment of the Senate career of North Dakota's William Langer Eric P. Bergeson Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Part of the Political History Commons Recommended Citation Bergeson, Eric P., "Wild Bill goes to Washington : a reassessment of the Senate career of North Dakota's William Langer" (1990). Theses and Dissertations. 1106. https://commons.und.edu/theses/1106 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WILD BILL GOES TO WASHINGTON: A REASSESSMENT OF THE SENATE CAREER OF NORTH DAKOTA'S WILLIAM LANGER by Eric P. Bergeson Bachelor of Arts, University of North Dakota, 1986 Bachelor of Science, Moorhead State University, 1988 A thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota December, 1990 This thesis submitted by Eric Bergeson in partial fulfullment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts from the University of North Dakota has been read by the Faculty Advisory Committee under whom the work has been done, and is hereby approved. This thesis meets the standard for appearance and conforms to the style and format requirements of the Graduate School of the University of North Dakota, and is hereby approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Relief Construction in North Dakota, 1931-1943
    NPS Form 10-900-b (Rev. 01/2009) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5131t2012) United States Department of the lnterior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form Thisformisusedfordocumentingpropertygroupsrelatingtooneorseveral historic contexts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin How lo Complete the Multiple Propefty Documentation Form (tormerly 168). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional spa@, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items X New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multlple Property Llsting Federal Relief Construction in North Dakota, 1931-1943 B. Associated Hlstorlc Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identiling theme, geographical area, and chronoligical period for each.) Federal Relief Programs in North Dakota, 193l-1943 C. Form Prepared bv name/title Steve C. Martens organization Steve C. Martens; Architect date August 2010 street & number P.O. Box 742 telephone 701.361.3943 city or town Farso state ND zi o code 5810'7-0742 e-mail [email protected] D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certiff that this documentation fiorm meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR 60 and the Secretary of the lnteriois Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation. (__ See continuation sheet br additional O^ D 5HPO State or Federal Agency or Tribal governrnent I hereby certiry that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley City NORTH DAKOTA "The City of Five Name,1 Pflqkorauthqf 1883 - 1983
    t*** ^ ^ JA ' mM. SSr • K Many references to the city are from a former numbering system as shown on this map. This map shows the present markings and the old. NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY 05 00040 4754 Valley City NORTH DAKOTA "The City of Five Name,1 PflQKORAUTHQF 1883 - 1983 A historical record commemorating the one hundred years since the In­ corporation of the village of Valley City into the city of Valle City and an IrrcZni of the city's beginnings since the railroad came to the second crossing o he SeVenne" River" in 1872. Historical references are.derived from the efforts of Thomas Elliott, Barnes County Historical Society, C. (Van) Vandestreek, publisher, Valley City Times-Record, and Gunder Berg, Times-Record staff member. Advertising committee consisted of O.B. De La Barre cha^an; Joe Noles Brownell Cole, Cal Sebelius, Nellie Lewellyn, Ralph McKay, Lo.s Brier, Ray Colville and anyone else who may have assisted in any way. Layout supervision: Arthur Dafoe, Diane Sommerfeld and Patty Dawson. Printed by the Valley City Times-Record. C. (Van) Vandestreek Gunder Berg Tom Elliott S06 „5m,rrt. H. B. « -l— Foreword This account of the one hundred-year life of the City of Valley City has been divided into four periods, responding to the four 25-year segments that have passed since the city's incorporation. Because much of the news of the first 25 years was dependent on the newspaper accounts of the day, and because publishers and editors of that period were more wont to deal with the politics and national news of the day, stories and "boiler plate" reproductions of column fillers either sent to them or purchased by them, the news of the first quarter century that is presented is more sketchy and unrelated to a specific year than what will befound in thesucceeding three quarters.
    [Show full text]
  • North Dakota Blue Book 1973
    hJHTH DAKUU SJATE^ DEPOSITORY DOCUMENT NORTH DAKOTA urth Dakota Sttft Uhrar*. _ «-»«.•. B&UE BOOK 1973 COMPILED BY LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF BEN MEIER Secretary of State Greetings It is appropriate as North Dakota progresses in the seventies that we record our progress and current status in government and in other areas. North Dakota is in a unique situation in this decade. For the first time. North Dakota's agriculture-based economy is faced with the outside entrepreneur, eager to utilize our natural resources. Our water and coal — our energy resources — are becoming increasingly important to people outside our State. The significant challenge of this decade will be to determine the proper balance between conservation of our natural resources, and the necessary usage of them to contribute our share to the nation's energy needs. Among the people faced with that challenge are the many elected leaders and governmental officials noted in this volume. Their ability to deal with this and other problems will determine North Dakota's course for centuries. Their careful judgment and wise planning is essen­ tial to our State's well-being in the years ahead. Arthur A. Link Governor Foreword The 1973 edition of the Blue Book was authorized by the Forty-third Legislative Assembly. The Secretary of State's office takes satisfaction and pride in present­ ing this latest edition. The previous Blue Book was published in 1961. In publishing this book, we have attempted to present in concise form to the citizens of North Dakota a description of their government and a directory of its agencies and officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Micrographic Images on This Film Are Accurate Reproductions Oi Records of This Agency and Were Microfilmed in the Regular Course of Business
    MICROFILM CERTIFICATE FOR STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA OMB STATE RECORDS MANAGEMENT DIVISION 5FN 10933 (8-88) NDCC 54-46.1 Micrographic images on this film are accurate reproductions oi records of this agency and were microfilmed in the regular course of business. The photographic process used meets standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) for archival microfilm. Agency Record Control Number NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY Record Series Title STATE DOCUMENTS DEPOSITORY SYSTEM Operator j •ate THE NORTH DAKOTA BLUE BOOK, Official Directory and Manual of Pacts and Figures Con­ cerning the State of North Dakota and Its Political Sub- Divisions Is Published and Issued Under the Provisions of Chapter 211 Session Laws of 1941 Reading as Follows: "Section 92. Blue Book to be Printed for Distribution.) The Secre­ tary of State shall cause to be printed a sufficient number of Blue Books for distribution to the members of the legislative assembly, state insti­ tutions, elective and appointive state officers, the county auditor of each county, public libraries and state high schools." "Section 93. Procedure for Distribution of Blue Book.) The Secre­ tary or State shall furnish and distribute, transportation collect, the legislative Manual or Blue Book as follows: one copy to each member of the legislative assembly; two copies to the State Historical Society; two copies to the State Law Library; two copies to the State Agricultural College; two copies to the State University; one copy to each public institution maintained by the state; one copy to each elective and appointive state officer; one copy to each of the county auditors; one copy to each state high school; one copy to each public library in the state; one copy to each Supreme Court Justice; and one copy to each District Court Judge.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Ole H. Olson Papers
    Manuscript Collections Home Finding Aid to the Ole H. Olson Papers Olson, Ole H., 1872-1954 Ole H. Olson Papers, 1887-1952 5 linear ft. Collection number: Mss 183 Mss 1596.14 Biography Scope and Content Box and Folder List OVERVIEW Access: The collection is open under the rules and regulations of the Institute. Links: Oral history interview with Ole H. Olson and Oliver Rosenberg, 1951 Provenance: Donated by Mrs. Inga Olson Martin, 1960 (Acc. 1060). Property rights: The Institute for Regional Studies owns the property rights to this collection. Copyrights: Copyrights to this collection are not held by the Institute for Regional Studies. Citation: [Identification of item]. Ole H. Olson Papers, MS 183, Institute for Regional Studies, North Dakota State University, Fargo. Related material: Ole H. Olson papers also at University of North Dakota, Chester Fritz Library Dept. of Special Collections BIOGRAPHY Ole H. Olson was born September 19, 1872, in Mondovi, Wisconsin. He was the oldest child of nine from parents who had emigrated from Sogn, Norway. When he was seventeen he left home, and attended and Mss 183 Ole H. Olson Papers Page 2 of 10 graduated from Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. In 1891, he went to North Dakota and was employed by the Northern Pacific Railroad. In 1895, Olson homesteaded near New Rockford, North Dakota. From 1895 until his retirement in 1946, his farm grew from the original 160 acres to more than 400 acres. He was considered by many of his fellow farmers to be very prosperous. On December 12, 1912, he married Julia Ramberget in New Rockford.
    [Show full text]