The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pestle ences sae = 4 aaedes z Whelan, St.” . . r or rogress, J.! Nelson, Emerado, James ‘ SFULL DAYS |TALKS ON — [Sezsiezs.st.tc.cc:| CHEESE FACTORY Fire Destroys ge peek gy ea i drains to the south, and a pipe 1] MAY BE OPENED 4. Ranch Buildings irst Aid for Doctors |"=""*"" : eGrann Fargo, were present. | 4 ae onli) ce cet fe which the IN WILLISTON Pollock, N. D., Aug. 28—Fire This meeting will be held either in \ ains are being placed, so that : of unknown origin which broke out Bismarck or Grand Forks, it was said,| New DIRECTORIES SENT OUT the water will drain across them. | Williston, Aug. 28—-A massfat 1 o'clock in the ihorning, com- soon after the report of the audit of ' f i | 4 Bs P a gt yal ad pereta neon liquid) meeting has. been called for Sept- pletely destroyed the large barn, callers nena the plant is completed, which is ex-| Williston, Aug. 28—The Willis- jorine flow into the water wes BAR PROGRAM IN NORTHWEST Minneapolis Will Lawyers From All Parts of United States Entertain AFT, HUGHES THERE Car Shortage and Traffic Delays Guarded Against Transporation preparedness for handling 1923 crops in the North- broken by a workman, but has caused no difficulty since the mixing chan:- ber is not in use. It will be repaired. The water has been clearer at times in the city since the work started. Mr. Doorley said there w. no ban on sprinkling now. The u of water by the street) sprinkler, however, tends to disturb it con erably. Taking Over Plant, ember 1 to consider the opening lof a cheese factory in ‘Williston. The continued crop failures and low prices on wheat have le the farmers realize that they must look to stock raising for a large part of their income, and the agi- tation of the new factory is-the outgrowth of this realization.- It is reported that W. W. Kelt- ner, is being urged to take active Vert in j.hé geganization work. a granary, machine,shed and other small buildings on the Smith Ranch near here., Ten mules, one horse, 13 sets of harhess and large quantities of grain and hay were destroyed. Minnesota /Man To Bank Work in N. D. Joliette, N. D., Aug. 28—H, W.| 2-Pass. Utility Coupé *680 f. 0. b. Flint, Mich, pected to be done by September 15, when this matter will be considered jointly by the two bodies. The board of managers met’ Satur- day at the offices of the state mill, when matters pertaining-to the or- ganization of the board were taken up. Attorney General Geo, Shafer was present, and entered into the conference regarding the application of the state law in operation of the ton Commercial club under the di- rection of Secretary 8S. Th. Wast- dal last week sent to the farmers of Williamg County the new coun- ty directories which have been prepared by the club in conjunc- tion with P. E. W. Marshall a state traveling directory man. The new directories contain 158 pages and are bound in a pamphlet cover for distribution among the i farmers. A number of cloth bound F tty Mr. Keltner is an experienced | Krause, former business man at plant. copies have been prepared for west was analyzed today by J. M.| The exact time the city will ‘take i Park Rapids, Minn., has been elect- R ie ¥ Leaders in American Law and Rapelje, vice president of the| over the Water plant is. uncertai per a) See eit eeEeD lod cane OPANG IEEE OLE banke All five members of the board, in-| husiness houses who helped fi- + Distinguished Foreigners Are on Program Minneapolis, Aug. 28,—While three full days of business sessions face deegates to the annual convention of the afternoon session, and are the August 29-31, particular isterest at- taches to the reports to be submitted the second day of the meeting, These reports will be presented at th eafternoon session, and are the special committee's reports on Amer- Northern Pacific Railway, insofar jas his company is concernced, in ja detailed statement issued to op- erating employees, Mr. Rapelje’s statem@nt says: “Our new crop is now begin- ning to move and it is natural to look around and see just how much we have accomplished in pre- |paring ourselves tm handle this jcrop. “This year sees the completion ‘of our automatic block signals \from the Twin Cities to Puget |Sound. This work started some Under=the contract entered into it must be by September 9. It probably will be shottly after September 1. Some details. of procedure in con- neetion with issuance of bonds ana warrants were completed last night by the commission. The issues have been approveq and money probably will be forthcoming next week, it is believed. 6 5 ‘brought to the Farmers Elevator |was from the farm belonging to Dr. E. J. Hagen. The proposed factory would not only be of benefit to the farmers but will increase the © business jtraneacted in the city. iFirst Wheat Weighs 55. Pounds Bushel Willistitn, Aug. 28—The first load of wheat for the 1923 season Manager Char- les Johnson’ of the elevator said at this place, succeeding A. A. Krause, who will become assist- ant cashier. The new cashier ‘will arrive here to ae his permanent home this week, Harvests Grain With One Hand Milton, N. D., Aug. 28—S. M. Gochie, whose left arm was in a sling as the result of having a bone broken in the shoulder, re- CORWIN MOTOR CO. cluding J. R. Carley chairman Nick nance the publication. —SSSSS===—=_—=—=—=—=—=—======——=———————_ SALE OF PLEDGED PROPERTY Notice is Hereby Given, that de- fault has occurred in the terms and conditions of that certain contract of pledge, made by the Sawyer State Bank of Sawyer, North Dakota, as pledgor, to the Bank of North Da- kota, of Bismarck, North Dakota, as pledgee, which said contract of pledge was dated on the Ist day of April, 1921 and given to secure the following described indebtedness, to- day of September, 1923, the date of sale as hereinafter set forth, making a total indebtedness of Four Thou- sand Eight Hundred Seven and 69-100 Dollars ($4807.69) and that said con- tract of pledge will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property pled- ged under the terms thereof, or #0 much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such case made and pro- vided, at the front door of the Court i ; Red Tuiti House in the City of Bismarck, and ieanization, Law Enforeement and that the wheat weighed 55 pounds| fused to be idle this harvest. The luce Tuition wit: That certain promissory note,| the County of Burleigh, State “ot peuanon w Enforceme! jyears AED, ee Ce ae company jto the bushel and the dry gluten|man shocked over 235 acres with For Non-Resident made, executed and delivered by the No oeeeen at the hour us fee 3 f . ro. a) ol m jon do} 5 ary Fat William Howard Taft, chief jus: [pur it hue iocreed ne capacity jcontent was 13 per cent or 1 and{the use of only one hand. Mr. said ‘Sawyer State Bank of Sawyer,| o'clock, in the afternoon on the 10th tice of the United States, is chair- man of the committee on judicial ethics, and will submit its report; R. E, L, Saner of Dallas, Tex., heads the Americanization committee, while Charles S. Whitman of New York, is chairman of the law enforcement for moving business and most im- portant of all it makes our rail- jroad a very safe railroad to travel and work on. Incidentally, we can- not help but feel some pride in |the fact that our line is the first | Army Lieutenants Have Good Start on Endurance Record | jthreshed and it is impossible to 1 half per cent higher than last years wheat and that it has a high milling quality. Very little of the wheat around Williston fas been state at this time what the aver- Gochie says he made $7 a day during harvest. UNDER CAR ALL NIGHT Rugby, N. D., Aug. 28—Spend- ing an entire night under an over- Williston, Aug. 28.—At a regular meeting of the Board of Education last week it was decided to reduce that part of the High School tui- tion to be paid by non-resident Pupils from $54.00 a year to- $40.00, which will mean a payment of dated on the Ist day of April, 1921, in the amount of Six Thousand Dol- lars ($6000.00), payable on demand, with interest at the rate of 74% per annum and that there is past due and owing on the said note a balance of day of September, 1923, to satisfy the amount due on said contract of pledge and the costs and expenses of sale; That the personal property £0 pledged under the terms of said Three Thousand Eight Hundred For- peoee and which will be sold to sat- isfy the same, consists of certain iT t id 94-100 Dollars ($8840.94) of ) promissory notes, all made to. s id northwestern line to complete its qs toca age yield will b ened |e oon Ie 2 oe ont | $20.00 each semester tor each non-| ‘tnd, 24100 Dollars (#8840.94) st| Bawyor Stato’ Hank of Bowser. ak committee, automatic signalling to the coast. San Diego, Aug. 28—Capt. TOR oT oad Men: {rou Herbick. pad ee the |tesident pupil enrolled in High| amounting to Nine Hundred Sixty-six | pledgor and hereinafter described by § From the time John W. Davia of| “{ want to emphasize the fact} Lowell Smith and Lient. dann Unique Prize Is Be Oe Tie STs wiles automobile | School. The $64 will still be paid) and 75-100 Dollars ($966.75), which | name of maker, date, rate of interest i New York, president of the associa-|that we have been spending this at) Richter, made a new aviation record for.endurance, speed, and distance when they broke by the Districts trom which pupils ccme, as provided by law, making the total tuition this year $94.00 tion, calls the convention to order at 10 a. m., August 29, until election of officers ends business routine the af- Offered At Fair Larimore, N. D., Aug. 28—As will be due and owing @ the 10th land amount, to-wit: year, as you know, much more money than our revenues have upset on the way home from here. The accident occurred at night Int. Date of Note Rate \ 5 \ ‘ Name “Amount Secured By Warranted, all with the idea of] the world speed record for la special favre of he ieimae Stab wapeeaallt ae ee Instead of $108.00. Although the| i \G" anderson. iee Ceara 6 ternoon of August 31, the delegates | securing for ourselves, a very/ 2,000 kilometers today when |Community fair to be held here] underneath the heavy machine be. |cvsll@ble tunds to be raised by lo-| Hr 6. Anderson 10 22.50 weep; occupled with business and |:trong, well ballasted railway for| they completed the 60th lap September 14 and 15, it is said) ing unable to get ut cal taxes has been reduced by the | Christ Bauman 10 1335.90 Con D. entertainment features, moying this year’s business. My} of their course over the city. |that the man in the’ community Both were slightly ‘injured but | "°%, law limiting the levy to 18] Ch M. Baum 10 1095.45 C. M, Preus Welcomes Them. recent trip to the coast convinces | Their time was 21 hours and | who had made the most money |ngiott sede ee Tnills, it was thought that the ac- ep Eb oeet) fees eT oe Gov. J. A. 0. Prens of Minnesota,|me that, on the completion of the/ 11 minutes, the former record ‘dairying during the past year will " pli tothe See euen to each Cnn BY peli Vill welcome the delegates the open- | work now under way, we will have| held by Lieut, Oakley Kelly | give a cash prize to the man who Williston T * Tete woal npr apeees Vath Ben Bevine 10 130.00 ing day and after announcements and jna weak spots that will slow up| and John MeReady which was lost the most money raising wheat.| Williston Tourist comink Seer ey oat $ ¢ | John TT. Gilbertson 10 633.35 Coll Note reports of officers, the report ‘of the | traffic nor cause derailments this} 26 hours, one minute and 32 The fair which proved a big Camp Is Popular the Williston I hoot soil in tere Joseph Goode .. 10 168.99 \R. E, Mtg. executive committee and nomination |fall or winter. seconds, \success last year is expected to ; appreciate the reduction, ©” | Nels 1. Haugen... ae tseee! and election of members, the presi-| « i ial draw a good crowd this year and — ee ee John Kalamaha 10 536.52 i s, Pi Locomotives are an essent . jaraw a go ys * ————_________ John Kal: hi 10 663,17 dent's annual address will be given.|item in. moving crops. On our}, San Diego, Aug. 28 (By the A.\oxhibits of farm and garden pro- Williston, Aug. 28—That the B Sant bitten th poo Geat Concluding the forenoon session locomotives, as with our track and |P.)—Another contact between two} duce will be shown. Among other | tourist park at Williston is used] Board Managers of it O'Brien 10 475.00 CM. the first day, state detegations will | our cars, we have been spending| Planes in the | aeroway over the prizes offered a new dress will be|and appreciated by that part of State Mill Will rep tet ala 4 she Gee Me bert of the son nomination of mem-|far more money than our income city at 5:25 o'clock this morning given to the girl who can bake|the people who are taking their D. 8. Tabler .. 12-28-92 10,987.00 C. M. reideng ea eeneral council and vice- |warrants, but all with the idea of| replenished with gas and oil ae the best batch of pancakes in the | summer vacation on wheels is evi-| Grand Forks, Aug. 28—The board L. J. Thompson + 9-80-19 10 571.57 Coll Note Pre vent, and the local council for |taking care of the people who de-|machine in which Capt. Lowel thortest time. dent from the registration made|of managers of the North Dakota| 5 R. Walker . + 9-24-19 10 —-1409.09 Coll Note . each state, pend on us to move what they raise | Smith and Lieut. John Richter were at the pan and at the commercial | Mill and Elevator, will probably meet| J. A. Wilson .. + 3-29-22 10 620.83 C.-M. Wednesday afternoon, August 29,!and what they will need to buy|seeking records of eraeentce) PACER WINS PURSE club office. 5 Jointly with the North Dakota Indus- ietediat bi . i : there will be a joint session of the |during the coming fall and win-|:peed, and distance. If the two| Williston, Aug. 28. — Rocket} ‘Since the camp was improved| trial Commission within the next/ Dated, at Bismarck, North Dakota.|A. C. BRAINERD, Agt. of Pledgec, + American Bat association ang the ors remain in flight, at 5:10 Then ter. also, it sometimes} § Patch the fast pacer owned by|the tourists camping at night have this 24th day of August, ee » tion, i three weeks to consider the report Hee EE EA Ta eee, a Minnegota Bar association, presided |seems uneconomical to purchase a|P.4m. they will have made a new George W. Newton won the Dav-javeraged upwards of twenty.|on the audit of the enterprise now BANE: OF NORM Pledges, = are Reena Ree crak over by William A, Lancaster, presi- |lot of new locomotives, when we | World endurance record. enport purse of $1,100.00 last Fri-|Figured, as experts in touring 4 dent of the state association, Pierce | will actually need them for only Butler, associate justice of the fed- eral supreme court, will speak. The Earl of Birkenhead, one of England’s foremost barristers, will address the evening session, and members of the general council will be elected. The bosiness session will be elected. The business session will be followed by the president's recep- Reports of sections ang committees will occupy the Thursday forenoon meeting, and in the afternoon the spe- cial committees’ reports will be giv- en, that on Americanization coming first, followed by those on Law En- forcement and Judicial Ethics in that | when world only 82,300 ee e Led x . apolis or Detroit. order. Charles Evans Hughes, see-|cluding foreign cars on our line Te ln srenieg cegsttte; Will address ‘the or about 13,500 short on’ our own- - a e on 1en (d ids This condition stems from the fundamental evening session. ership. ‘ir S William Draper Lewis, “I come now to the purpose of secretary of the Council of American Law Insti- tute, and associated with the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, will Present statement to the convention Friday i . Company (Indiana) meants that wherever a ing. trons to load cars to capacity, re- cane Reports Follow, duce time of loading and unload- ° | | | ‘man may be he must have petroleum prod- Tererines ot destions andicommiteses| ing, in addition to making maxi- Nt ‘ucts available for his wse when he wants Bscina iat amie c ait eerascdhteelltnutranalte At teat tion eae LE l them and in quantities to suit his needs. formal business sessions, The annual | Baya tine in facts our line officers ; | S 4 i i ii 7 wil above facts in mind, are in ., ia a8, i, oy mf hight, with special dhaneeroee'G0! |e. position. to state,_ ‘convincing CROSS half | the .continent -— from: the: Migaisel ppl Bixee, ape gend of . To this end this Company maintains a sys- ladies,” ete he and Positively, that we, as a rail. the Great Lakes to the’North Pacific Coast —the ‘Northern Pacific is | tem of distribution that has no superion in i Way, have done ever: ny whic! .. s, 3 ¥ a | A ae oe aaa resented to money and energy ean do. to Bro- installing electric eistomatsc block signals the world. It is far-reaching, dependable, of the United States take office rigne |Yide, OUF, Patrons with good safe is great undertaking is nearing completion. At the close of this year's convenient and operates, with machine-like after election, suggests at ne right |track and ample cars and locomo- This great u é vidas, , N Padific Rail bs new Congress function “immediaiciy |tiVes_and that we can consistent- | construction activities, all the main line of the Northern acific Railway from precision, after election. The committee report ly urge our patrons to do their] &. paul and Minneapolis to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, will be protected on this resolution declares: “The resolution is really a return to and a carrying out of the inten- tion of the framers of the constitu- who never meat that there should be a long delay petween the election ang the a: embiying of Con- Gress, but on the contrary, intended that the Congress lected in autumn Should assemble early in December,” The committee favors appointment of @ large committee, con: one member from each 3: deavor to obtain Pi stitutional amendm lines of an amendment tt along which already the; about three months in the fall and that instead, we should get along with those we have, even if a little delay to traffic resulted. But we have not looked at it this way and, consequently, are now receiv- ing 49 new miodern locomotives which will cost us nearly three and a half million dollars. “We own at present 45,989 cars. Last fall and winter: you will re- call some serious trouble because a large proportion of our Ts were tied up in congestion in the east, as, for example, November, this letter. Our crops will be tax- ed to their limit. Then our en- tire staff must, in a personal way, beg for the cooperation of p: CLEANING OF RESERVOIRS GOES AHEAD Completion of Task Is Prob- | lematical Because of Fill- Early today they dropped a note. day at Davenport, lowa, when he It Said: “Everything 0. K. Going Fine.” . carried 60,000,000 people safely [2:20. : Signals Cross” out a single fatal accident among its won three heats the ‘best “being Northern Pacific : From St. Paul-Minneapolis, Duluth To North Pacific Coast by the most modern type of electrically operated block signals. ; In addition the important main track between Duluth-Superior.and St. Paul-Minneapolis has the complete standard installation. : Altogether, the Northern Pacific hes more than 2800 miles of track safe- guarded with automatic block signals. The cost has been more than $4,000,000. Every possible care is taken to give passengers on the Northern Pacific safe, comfortable, quick and completely satisfactory transportation service. In the last seven years the Northern Pacific has with- figure, that they spent $5.00 per day here they left ‘cdnsiderable | money fn thg city. * ¢ (Indiana) ready and This is literally true whether it be in a ham- let of a dozen homes in. Western Kansas, or in: the heart of Chicago, St. Louis, Minne- policy of this Company: ice. Service as interpreted by the Standard Oil It is composed of thousands of tank cars; bulk and storage depots located strategically to guard against possible transportation in- terruptions; service stations every few blocks in the cities; through garages stations by the thousands, and fleets of motor Prompt deliveries even to tracks to insure the remote corners. REVER, ern states, you find men, there, you ; will find the Standard Oil Com; The above sketches the physical equipment in the ten Middle West- pany anxious to serve. and filling H ‘ In 1923 ‘ich only on its true character as an ° a8 passed the senate, ‘ i ; it of service when you consider the spirit Not to be ontd, i ing of Openings With Passengers. of au iment men anid Hie Mud On your next tripoverthe Northern | the principal.signal work on the ' of the organization back of it all. meet at the vam ethe Suny il | Paciic watch the block signals. | Merthera Paste ts being dons on the convention of the Nat:onal Associa- tion of Women Lawers, opening a two-day session August 28, FREE STATE PUT IN NO CHEMICAL Work of cleaning the water plant reservoirs: is proceeding daily at the plant, with prospect that it will be veral days before the work is fin- i Pacific Ry. Notice the accuracy of their operation. They are representative of the scientific precision, skill and genius @\hich goes into the operation of the Northern Pa Da! and of track. Division, between Cheney and Pasco, Wash.— 129 miles of track. Division, between Mandan NV. Dak.—106 miles: The Standard Oil Company: (Indiana) is made up of 27,000 loyal, earnest, hard-work- e managed : of ten men. by a Bory of ed. The speed is somewhat prob- lematical because it is uncertain just when some openings will be cl of mud and silt so that the water Fargo Division, between Jamestown and Fargo, N. Dek.— 150 miles of * een Lo Byery individual in the organization W. A. McDONALD, Agent the. in. of the Board of Directors to HEAD ELECTED Dublin, Aug. 28 (By th - —President Willian’ py Gepost has been elected on the first pref- erence vote from Kilkenny, T + east reservoir and then into the cit was ehrsicent’s, brother, Phillip, |mains. The middle reservoir way and both Gen drained first, may be drained. Workmen have been engaged on the west reservoir since Saturday, no water being pumped into it. Water now is pumped into the middle res- ervoir, from which it flows into the are be- into the water, since mixing chamber is located in the reservoir which is now being clean- ed. The west reservoir was laden with mud and silt. Workmen today were using @ small hand pump to clean out an aperture in the bottom of the reservoir, from which the wa- ter would, be ‘drained. Progress has been very slow, George Doorley, in charge of the work, expressed’ beliet that it Suisse be progressed fa: h Ing the day so that sht, be ‘drained out and : Ing mud and sjlt begun ih of it, of course, has Bismarck, N. D. with water sireacy the. reservoir. ‘west reservoir is cleancd it, is planned to run the the boy who is just starting—has a pride in the. efficiency and tation of the follow — ‘West that will as surely Lata