The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 11

4 eee Spe? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927" CENTRALIZED AND LOCAL CREAMERIES ARE WAGING BITTER PRICE WARFARE unconstitutionality of Anti- Discrimination Law Brings Difficulty—La Moure Inde- Pendent Concern Charges Monopolistic Aims by Com- Petitor—Fight Also on at Minot Recent action of the state and federal supreme courts in holding unconstitutional the state anti-dis- crimination cream buying law has precipitated bitter warfare between largo centralized creamerics and small local establishments, according to John Husby, dairy commissioner, in the state department of agricul- ture and labor. ‘: The state anti-discrimination law was first called into action in u case originating at Dickinson where a| small creamery operator charged that the North American (: company was trying to drive him out of business by forcing him to pay more for cream than any other creamery in the state was paying. Criminal Action Brought A criminal action was brought against officers of the offending com- pany and they were convicted in the district court. While their appeal was pending in the state supreme court a similar case decided by nha United States supreme court, which held the anti-discrimination law unconstitutional. The latest outbreak of the cream- buying war centers around LaMoure id Minot, according to informati ‘hing his office, Husby said and again involves the practice of the larger creameries of increasing the price paid for cream in territory from which this small creamery re- ceives the bulk of its raw product. On September 1, Husby sai traveled through the Southeastern Part of the state, touching the towns of Steele, Medina, Streeter, Gackle, 4 Kulm, LaMoure, Lisbon and Enderlin. Of these points Gackle, LaMoure, Lisbon and Enderlin have small locaf creameries and in each case the price paid by the big centralized creameri¢s was much higher in the towns with local creameries than in ‘those where there was no local com- petition. The average price of cream throughout the state on September 1. was 37 to 38 cents per pound of butterfat, Husby said. Pi At Stecle, Husby said, the prevail- ” ing price, established by the cen- tralized creameries, was 38 cents a pound. At Medina it was 37 cents, at Gackle 41, Kulm 37, LaMoure 46, Lisbon 40 and Enderlin 41. *_. War Centers at LaMoure The price war in the area, he sa’ centers at LaMoure where a small independent creamery was paying 42 cents as compared with 43 cents for sour cream and 46 cents for sweet cream being paid by the cream sta- tion buying for the centralized cream- ery. The local creamery was paying 42 cents a pound for sweet cream. Taking up the cudgels for the local |- creamcries, newspapers at LaMoure and Streeter have definitely taken sides with the local plants and are urging farmers to support them. In its September 1 issue the La- Moure Chronicle put a large head- line on an article in which it outlined its view thgt the local creamery is responsible for the high price being paid for cream. The same issuc car- ried a half-page advertisement by the local creamery in which the claim is, made that presence of the inde- + pendent creamery is responsible for ” the high price being paid for butter- fat at LaMoure. The news article also points out, that the same creamery which is paying 46 cents at LaMoure, as com- red with the independent cream- ery’s price of 42 cents, is paying only 40 cents at Oakes. Newspapers at Kulm and Streeter also have joined in the fight, Each résents the cream price paid in its town as compared with the price at LaMoure and each city, Husby said he is informed, has launched a move- ment to organize small independent creameries so as to raise the prices paid to farmers of the area for cream. The Streeter newspaper editor, Husby saldghas expressed the inten- tion of launching a newspaper at / Gaakle to inform the farmers of that “district of the aitnalien ond induce them to support their local creamery. ‘Charees Monopolization The object of the big centralized creameries, the LaMoure newspaper charges, is to force. the local cream- ». ery out of business, whereupon the price of cream would be dropped to the same level as existed before the local creamery began business. better Ld The editor inquires: tt a creamery for a long period years, with the prestige It brings any community, and a uniformly high scale of prices-during such, long term, or is ¢ better to gain a few cents a pound for a few months, un- til the creamery is put out of busi- ness by the centralizers, and then itake low prices over a Icng perina, oo pneker creamsey can in- uced to open again. Take Drastic Steps Meanwhile, Husby said, the. inde- pendent creamery! at LaMoure has taken steps to meet its big competi- _ tors at their own game. It has op- ened a cream station Edgeley at which it is offering a higher price for cream than heretofore has been id there by its big competitor, lusby said. The new cream station will be epen for business only three a week. ~ check of the butter market, Husby said, shows that no creamery at if its cream costs much is being paid by the agent for the centralised cream- ery at LaMoure. Unless the efforts to su made by the small ¢reameries are ‘ive being Husby said, the result aii'be tevaive the centralized cream. i jete con! of the situa- fries an one of local industries to . many small tow: : ‘ [ CROP REPORT | —————— “If the estimated production of all iMalested by the September first con- eal ym] = dition is realised, North Dakota farmers will have produced the fourth largest cree in the history of the 611 f state, close! roximating the 1922 crop of 1: bushels, and 22 million bushels larger than the five year average crop, according to the report released from the office of the agricultural statistician, Ex- cepting 1926, the ‘state’s oats crop, s estimated September first, is the ‘sm: since 1920, Corn, too, is a Igss than arerare crop according to indications, but to offset this, barley .| ship of Phil Wood and Duke Schille: promises to be the largest crop since the record year of 1915. The North Dakota dropped four points in condition dur- ing the month, the result of frosts in some sections. Based on a condi- tion of 69, the indicated production is 21,610,000 bushels, compared with 21,702,000 bushels August first, and 24,203,000 bushels, the five year j average. Though rust has caused some dam- age to wheat, resulting in a decrease in condition, the indicated production of 125,914,000 bushels is almost three and one-half million bushels larger than the August first estimate, based on an average yield of 12.8 bushels per acre, and 22 million bushels larger than the five year average. Condition of oats dropped from 87 on August first to 66 on September first, the result of heavy leaf rust infection in almost all sections of the state which caused a poor . The estimated yield is 23 bushels per acre compared with 17.0 for 1926. The indicated production is 47,685,- 000 bushels compared with a five year average of 64,128,000 bushels. The barley crop is coming up to expectations, with an estimated yield of 26 bushels per acre compared to a ten year average of 18.5 bushels. The indicated production is 44,187,000 bushels compared with an average of 29,162,000 bushels. This is the larg- est crop since 1915. Flax condition has held up well during the month, standing at 85. This indicates a production of 9,693,- 000 bushels which compares with a |five year average of 9,016,000 bushels, Since many fields are late, frost damage during September may reduce the October first estimate. The condition of potatoes is once n} point lower than on August first, in- dicating a production of 10,716,000 bushels, a 275,000 bushel increase over the August first estimate. The five year average production is 11,- 000 bushels. The yield, based on a condition of 87, is 95 bushels com- pared with a ten year average of 80 bushels, Flyer Makes Name as Manufacturer Detroit, Sept. 16.—(@)—Shops and engineering laboratories of the plane industry have their colorful figures as well as the flying end. Eddie Stinson of Det: who has built a dozen famous endurance planes, fitted himself for the more prosaic business of manufacturing ships for others to fly, by a rollick- ing career of high adventure in the air. : Stinson built the plane in which Paul R. Redfern started to South America; the around-the-world plane of William Brock and Edward Schlee; the Windsor, Ont.,-to-Windsor Castle the transoceanic plane of Miss Ruth Elder and George Haldeman; and the London, Ont.,-to-London, _ England plane of Captain Terrence Tully and Lieutenant Metcalf, and he is con- structing a ship in which his brother Jack expects to break the world's en- durance record. Stinson himself won the last Na- tional Air Reliability tour in one of his own planes, More than 18 years ago Stinson began teaching himself to fly, in a Wright Brothers plane with horsepower motor and a maximum speed of 36 mile: hour. He figures he has spent more than 20,000 hours in the air, and his friends claim he is the dean of American flyers, 5 : as He had many perilous adventures i hants|} 1: Helis wikitc ney h and tracts euaee scateu ne dees mass as Hs Chinese Mere 4 mit: shown oy neenoe vs; ate calls them, of the early days. In any person inter- |! : p L oppo. 1912, at an altitude of 3,000 feet,| , Shanghai, Sept. Se eeae pelle re by his agent or tions of the ailerons jarred loose from a plane] fort to help revive the disrupted tea 17 Dated this ard_day of Sept he was testing and he wavered around |€xPort trade o: . 9 3 —D. HOSKINS, in crazy fashion until his gasoline |fovernment has abolished the export |» ‘ Halt of such ¢ Chairman was nearly .exhausted, when ‘he|t#x on virtually all classes of China | 21 5 which may 16) ‘ landed safely on a sloping railroad|teas. The action has been taken as | 22 6 Ssexsment sho embankment. a result of protests by Shanghai mer- | 23 ou Hy 7 going list by a a He was the first aviator to conceive chante that the tea exports have {24 evey | lock os | 8 oC wack TENSION ii lecreased alarmingly. 35 8 a 3 4 atermal reworks Dis- Pee reese tY (of taking on gasoline | “The Nanking officials, while allow-| 4 7 37] 10 Butea tis 3 eal mber One f n ing abolition of the taxes, point out] 3 “ hawinence le ERY GIVEN, that nearly lost his life on two occasions . 13 o a special me the cost when performing the feat, that the qualities of China tea have| 4 iB (0/9-16) a8 * 3 not been maintained recently and that | 5 iM sible for the falling off of the trade. | ‘ sible for the falling off of the trade.| District Class Work at A. C. the government Instructs the mer-| 5 iw at G chants to form an organization which | 10 a to Begin Sept. 26 will guarantee the quality of export- ” yy | wa 2t tension on Broadway Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—Class work 1 from a point 190 feet West of the 0 i begins Sept, 26 at the North Dakota 4 weet i eon Mvastinelon Pte t to el such lots sae tracts, Secealinral colleme, Senonncas, As: nee Hi Streat from. Broadway to No Beveen Ao arrott, registrar. The regular reg-| | Adal Seat 5 Avenue, in Watermain and Original Plat, Block 84 is probable, in order to take care of an ally, North and South| 7 City of Bism: nm j the heavy enrollment, t! . Block 66, Northern Pacific| g will be registration di second Addition, City of Bismarck,| 9 and head student: North Dakota, has been levied UMS Set Opposite the In ions are for an unusually [against the lots and tracts of land) 10 descriptions of such lots heavy attendance at the North Da-|rsbeclully, henetited oy suet oniee | is to-wit: kota Agricultural college this fall, as| the respective descriptions of such | 13 A” oq Sorc Ee er | twice the usual number of reserva-|iots and tracts, to-wit: 4 15 “Riverview Addition, Block 16 tions for rooms in both dormitories | Lot Amount Amount | 15, ’ ce S604.88 have been made te date. ane ae mecineien. . Aussaee G 10 Hiverview Addition, Blovk 17, res| © as been greater is gal 8 iW 5 06.85 sum n any period in the his- 1 13 pr of the college, according to Mr. “4 ,/ aa 3 arrott. 3 4 ‘ If the freshman class enrollment in-| 4 i, ‘bel ) State of North Dakota, ] creases correspondingly to the in-| 5 County of Burleigh }ss. County of Burleigh | | ss. ave of last year over the previous | $ City ‘of Bismarck City of Bismarck J shart abe first gel naan 8 3 Pg Eneerietes, Z oe “4 te aatorstaned, " MG J Rae 69 . 5 resh- “age » FL. Conklin, and P. A. Wach-| BF. L. Ce 4 orth Dakota, ore expaaiod. in: Likes the fet 4 State of Nort): Dakota. ) ter, constituting thie Special Assess. | constituting the Special” Ass Hig a County urieigh / ss. ment Commission of the City of|Commission of the Ci of Bismarck | ‘ 1926-27 it mounted to 467, or an in- | 11 Clty ‘of Bismarck of y 1, Sreby | marek, North Dake eral ate ; St a, ° Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby | marek, kota, here ndersigne: D. Hosk crease of approximately 18 per cent. | 12 The undersigned, R. D. Hoskins, | certify that the foregoing is a com-|fy that the foregoing’ is a L. Conklin and A. Wachter | ‘Cly uf Bae ——_——___ St 4 FE ene tiatane fig ikon plete ting of ine parsoiar late aod Mat oF. the particular ened and ae ustituting the ay nt Caer: R. D. Hoskins. ; |e echal ; racts of land which in the op! of land which in the opinion of such nission of the City of Bismarck, | F. iP! AL Wae j {Commission of the City of Bis-|ion of such commission are expe-|commission are especially benefit- Dak. prebs’ GERRY That. ; P. A. Wachter, A. C. Is Constructing » The undersigned, R. b. Hoxkins, | marck, North Dakota, hereby certi-|clally benefited by the construction | ted by the construction of a Waters Toregolne Ine ees e y gt tas | constitu Special Assessment eee Gonklin and FA, Wachter. | ty that the foregoing tx a complete! of paving on ‘Thayer Avenue. from| man extension on Broadway from| the partion ici eegete Hist of [Commission of the City of Bis: constituting the Special Assessment | list of the rticular lots 4 Nite ABO eo S west {lama cartcular lots and tracts of|marck, North Dakota, hereby certi. ew All lg pal Ninth Street to Tenth Strect, on/# point 190 fect West of the west|land which in the opi y Commission of the City of Bis-|tracts of land which in the opinion | Rosser Ave rom Ninth to Tei Vashington Street to West | commis rot gbinion of such) fy that the foregoing is a complete ae marck, North Dakota, hereby certi-|of auch. commission. sre ‘capecially ar avenue fraiae: Bre eers nate West parks | rammission are | especially bene-! list of the particular lots and tracts An animal building, expressly for fy that the foregoing is a complete | benefited by the construction of a| Ay rg age Street from Broadway to, ‘Thayer|termate Goteg roattuction of a wa- [of land which in the opinion of such exeaninieta w under| list of the particular lots and tracts | storm water sewer on Tenth Street| in Paving Disirice Necsber Rowe ae | Awenaes tn Warmits: to, Thayer | term pn Thayer Ave-| commission are especially, benefit. xpe: purposes iis no’ [3 rom Mandan $i t to Wash construction just west of the veteri-|Ootuniaslom tps” cavecally’ berets | eo erenaway to Avenue A, in Sew-lauch olty, actting forth the amount | works District Number One, of such | ington Rtreet iy Watereaia seg | aeeNg tite. ConMtructiON Of a Bunt nary science building at the North|eq”uy the opening of at alles’ fn Se ee cm cty, piutriet - Number each lot or tract of land is benefit- | city, setting forth the amount each | Waterworks District ‘Number One| Sidey Renee UMeHEUH Street gis Dakote Agricultural college. Block 56, Northern Pacific Second|amount cach lot or tract of land 1s| chognt eeteatmproNement and the/ lot or tract of lund ix benefited [of such city, “setting forth the | Sewer Improvements tee ee This new brick building, which is} Addition,'in such city, setting forth | henctited by: the Improvement and|the same in a true and correct ase | dsnensed against eae: that tee [mount ve Inprovenensnd | ber Two of such Clty, setting forth 56 by 32 fect and 20 feet to the eaves,|the amount cach lot or tract of land|the amount assessed ugainst each:|xeasment. of the property. therein | same 1s a trae and rect assess- | the ee the amount each lot or tract is property amount. asses b will double the prosent space for|!* Dentfited by the improvement |that the same in a truc and correct [described ‘uccording “to the ‘bent |ment of ‘the ‘property. terehe de | that Tee asses ractited by such improventent and large animals, according to Dr. A. F.|2"d the amount ussexxed against /assessment of the property therein | judgment of a majority ‘of such {scribed according to the best judg. |rect Wee Ste {tee Amount axsessed against each; Schalk, head of the veteri de.| cach: that the same Is true and} described according to the best| commission, and the special itoms| ment of a majority of the wenens n described according te. the | keaeseeegie 8 @ (rue and correct al of the veterinary de-| correct masenament. of the property | judgment of a raierits of the mene | communion. and, th Lemay Rent ot # iaserity of the members h described according to the| assessment of the property therein tment at the college. The ceil-itherein described according to the|hers of auch commiasion: und that | Sestiar follows, aerial diame of o ETN ST Pe judsment of # majority of the|dexeribed according to. the heat will be 9 feet. A concrete floor| bent judgment of'a majority. of the|the special items of expense in- Connon Jal #15,200.91 nee Modena Sr pane Patt nee is in phere of such commission: andj judgment of a majority of the mem- fnvto cover the entire apace, The| members’ of much ‘commission: and | hye? ny lte egeeaiesne ave ina | gommtruetion cost, 3,200.91 | such ew ows, tor) that ithe special items of expense | bers of such comminsion: und that interior will be divided into 12 pens|that the special items of expense | follows. (o-w! : vision .--... 760.50|Construction cost .........$1,085.07| follows: |" “UCh assessment are as|the special items of expense or stalls, each having 7 by 12 foot| included in such assessment are as|Construction cost . «+ -$2,407.55 | Advertising |. 19.05| Engineering and‘ ‘super- ’ Constructi cluded in such assessment are as dimensions. . Partitions of four and| ‘lows, to-wit: Engineering and’ super- ublication cost. I) g5teo] vision... ch Engicerise nua follows, “to-wi ‘ oF Awards made by the court..$500.00|wixfon e... : 190.28] Rupenses of fpeciat ‘As: alten ie peoriag any Construction cost ......... $1,235.65 one-balt Soot wil be consizucted fOr) Printing warrants... 5 | Publication’ ‘con Ei sessment ‘Commission 70.00| Publication cost Advertising Enginecring and super- nine of the pens. Three of the pens: Publication. cost ...... beige "d : 08 | eel veneer Adver . Vision will be coapiete box stalls with in-| Expenses of the ‘Specisi ‘ ikesment Commission ” Less Amount assumed by Mecssment Commission Hepeanee eranetel Bennie coret 10.06 closures on sides. In these eesment Commission ..... - the City of Bismarck.” SEEnE Cone 4 nses of Spee As- pens, ... cattle and hoes will be Total to be assessed ......$: 93 Total to be assessed .... ished sessment Commission Peat nila tacnaly ‘Sencrta during] Ta bk BegeMe! m.54-452825| ‘Dated this Sed day of Kept, 1927. |Total to be assessed 2| Dated this 3rd day of Total to be ansensed ..,...1d Total to be the various experiments that they et is ne Py Stosixs. G RD. eee. Dated this ane aay of Be Vt. R. D. HOS: Dated this 3rd day of Sept.,'192' Dated this ‘Sra dae of t., 192 mime aan Me, Schalk says vi come F. L. CONKLIN. * o Chairman. Xi i BR. D. HOSKINS, K. D. HOSKINe. a ee m a ‘ ‘Member. F. L. CONKLIN, Mem airman. “is be steam hi |, ane Member. P. A. WACHTER. ; PrP. yA : F. L. CONKLIN, have controlled temperature and ven- P. A. WACHTER, Member. PA wacntan a Ae ao i. 4 Wacennee | Member. tilation. A spacious loft will be fin- a lember. Notice is hereby given that on ‘Member. Notice is hereby given that on the » A. WACHTER, | P. A. WACHTER, ished off f rage room. In}, Notice ts hereby. given, that onjthe 24th day of Sept. 1927, at ten| Notice is hereby given that on the | 24h day of Septe Tas yee the herby gives hee on | Member. . the séth day of Bept., 1927, at ten o'clock a. m.. the Special Assess<|24th day of Sept. 1997, at. ten |o'clock a. m. the Specisl Awsenet OF Bepe fay hat on | Notice is hereby given that on the this storage room normal feeds as, o% jock th VA . em nat 4 Pe ctat DOSPee: of Sept., 1927, at ten! 24th day of 27, O'clock a, m., the Special Assessment | ment Commission: of the City of|o'cl a m. the Special Assess-|ment Commission of the City of lay of Sept, 1927, at ten well feeds and for ex-| Com: It; + ie a 4 y m., the Special Assess-|o’clock a. m.; mission of the City of Bis-| Bismarck, North Dakota, will meet|ment Commission of the City of| Bismarck, North Dakota, will meet | mace im ihe Special Assess- perimental purposes ci stored. |marek, North Dakota, will meet In|in the city hall of such city to hear | Bismarck, North Dakota, will-mect |in the City Hall of auch ite te Binmarcke Neste Dekconn” wate ment | Ment, Commission of the City. oF “Two major projects are now going, th City Hall of such city to Rear objections which *may be made tolin the City Hall of such city. to| hear objections which may be Sade] Reiners North, Dakota, wil ‘meet | Bismarck, North, Dakota, will’mect on in the veterinary deaprtment at Objections which may be made to|any assensment shown in the fore-| hear objections which mar be uado| to mtr canon shown in thelobjections witee. suc! city to hear jin the City Hall of such city to the college. One project 1s on sweet |S0¥ asaesament shown in the fore: | gol Any person Interested |to any assessment shown in the| foregoing list by any person inter-|any nesensment whey he (nade, to | hear objections which may be made glover poisoning in eaite: resulting) feorSiq te Wy Mid azent or mlnenss | suere: OF OY bis awout Or aitors| fOreguing, lis hy any Deraon Inter= ented. therein, or ‘by. his agent or [oing Vist he any" Geral hey tO | top ata, waneterment shown, "in!" the rom eati weet, a a js agent or orney. | attorney. " y nm inter- Eh ed asd age tie ‘teee|. Dated this ard day of Bept. 193 Dated this 3rd day of Sept, 19: Dated thie Sd day of Sept. 1927. | Dated this 9rd day of sept. 1927, | EeNihy Chintard any nt go attormey. | ested, or by hia agent or attorney. - clover hay silage. |The oth . BD. HOBKINE,: R. D, HOSKINS. TR. DP. HOSKINS. R. D. HOSKINS, RD. HOSRINE Dated this 3rd day of Sept 1987, major imental project is with Chairman, Chairman. Chairman. habenay: RD. HOBRINE, R. D. HOSKINS. avian tuberculosis, (9/9-16) : - OS (9/9-16) 2 one ee | Gp-isy “heitman. erature tor the ze“ nours” up (Continued on page two) WARN FARMERS ON SEED CORN corn crop| S00 Urges Selecting of Ears! Now—Situation Called Dangerous - North Dakota farmers are very apt to fail'to appreciate the dangerous seed corn situation that confronts the corn growing sections of the United States this year, according to the ‘tthe department of the Soo Line. prolonged rainy weather, resulted in the latest planting of corn through Towa, Ohio, Mlinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota that has occurred in the last twenty-five y » Recent sur- veys show that even if frost holds off until October Ist, not more than 50 per cent of the corn will be mature. The moisture content of corn drops very rapidly at maturity, going from 30 per cent to 15 per cent in a week or ten days of good ripening weather. Tt is the early freeze that usually ruins corn for seed purposes. Cold weather is not injurious to seed corn unless the moisture content is above 15 per cent. But when the moisture content is 20 per cent or above a shee freeze injures the germ so that it cither does not grow or produces a very weak sprout which easily rots and become 5 E. F, Joh ) agricultural agent of the Soo, formerly of the corn belt area, urges bat North Dakota er to provide his seed corn for next be high priced next spring, but it will also be of poor quality judging from the present outlook, Mr. John- son says. Seed corn that is adapted to North Dakota conditions is worth considerably more than corn from distant points. The corn crop in North Dakota is far enough advanced that good seed can be selected from hundreds of fields, and the farmer who spends a few s field picking seed and properly storing it can make real wages for each days work so expended. Should Be Out of Milk Stage Ears should be going out of milk stage when picked and the greatest of care should be used in drying and storing these cars. The moisture must be reduced in these cars or they will be just as liable to result in poor seed as if left in the field. If piled in a heap these cars will heat and the germs be killed. If not dried, freezing ther will injure them just as readily as if left on the stalk. There are many methods of stor- ing and drying seed corn. Sticks with nails driven in them on which the butt of the car is driven is one method. ing cut sections from wire fencing and placing an egr on each cut stay wire is another method. Another method, favored for its economy of space, is to take binder twine, using double strands, and lace the ears in, one on top of the other, crossing the twine as cach ear is added to keep the ears separated and still easy to move. Hang these strung ears to the ceiling of a room where if possible a fire is made each day and windows opened to allow free circulation of air. When thoroughly dry the corn may safely be stored away for use next spring. The Soo Line agricultural depart- ment will be glad to write any farm- 2g|er more in detail regarding storing and will come to any community where a few farmers wish help on selecting and storing. Export Slump Alarms ‘The cool late spring, together with | epring needs. Not only will seed corn i peer rrerersrer Tor yyy oy rare Tireshing. ~~ [Chicago to the bouts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PAGE HERVE |MANY FROM N D ON WAY T0 JOIN the initial letters of the words Amer-[of music at the college. These 26) POSSIBLE? ican Legion. It is the official mascot | pj i ; octor: low often do you get add of the state of New York and will be ;Pcces Mill a nn Sat instr the pain? Presented to the Paris Zoological | mentation, adds Dr, Putnam, and” patient: Every five minutes. Gardens after the convention. {from this band men will be picked’ Doctor: And how long does it lake Handsome Appearance to fill the places left vacant in the | last? inns nee Attired in a uniform, British in| Patient: A quarter of an hour— Gold Star band by graduation each | ispring. The freshman band will be used as a pep organization for col- | lege functions and also for regular drill, The regular college band eon- sists of 50 pieces. in command of the Montnairn, while | the various state chiefs, Major F.| Schneier, of Wisconsin, Department Adjutant vate pe of Montana, i M. Brewer of Michigan, Jack W: tams of North Dakota, Edwin L. Lindell of Minnesota, Jesse Drain of Washington and Carl Moser of Oregon saw that their charges were well looked after and were all safely cut and with Sam Browne belts, but Kalikaturen. Oslo, horizon blue in color with scarlet armfacings and insignia of the buf- falo on their left arms, the corps made a handsome appearance as they lined up after breakfast to salute the statue on the concourse of the station which commemorates Canadian Pa- cific Railway employees who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. The corps wax under the direc- tion of William M. Bohen, and every member was wearing one or more rib- Four Bands, Championship| Drill Teams, Drum Corps Head 1200 Members, Sail- ing From Quebec Septem- ber 9 For France—William: Plays Prominent Part an_board early night. The first special train, carrying | some 200 delegates arrived in Quebec Lily, an cleven-month-old _ dog, owned by H. S, Adams of Los Ange: }les, has four ears, ANITARY SEWER Sewer Improvement Dintrict Nume first Street from Rosser Avenue w mn Avenue S$] 1 to Bell Street | both. of them units of Quebec, Que., Sept. 16.—Headed by |enrly the morning of Septenmer B,|bons and mcdals, “Among thea won| N gircet from Avenue | eowe pee ere’ te teehteerhin |four bands, the world’s champion |and from then on until 7 o'clock in|F. J. Mezen, member of the Canadian . in Sewer Improvement Watermain Water- drill team from Jackson, Michigan, the evening, when the last special | Expeditio Forces, and wearing District Number Bight of the Cit umber ‘oof the a live buffalo and the Racine drum |, ica iu, cach string of couches un-|the ribbon of that army. Ie hac heen Of Iii DAU LS feel ae) VS AAG a corps, some 1,200 members of The|louded huge numbers of care fice auc { resident in Buffale for eat been “levied “against the lots and | against the lots American Legion left Quebec at 4} soldiers all of them going over as|and is a membe the Legion, Lean ide ! ce sums sd by sued Rd Setar eT &. m. September 9 for Paris, France,|wnite of the ereatest pence-time | Later in the day two more special “L opposite the respective de- where their national convention takes movement ever attempted, five and | Ss arrived at the station, convey- | ns of such lots and tracts, place in a few days. a half times as large as any civilian | ing some 700 Legionnaires from Min- The Legionnaires sailed on board|moveiment yet organized. nesota, North Dakota, Montana, eed arlaedaes ot Mela baal) two liners, the Montroyal and the |The Jackton Zounves, world famous| Washington snd Idaho, Among these | Pa eeaueet ® 2k drill organization, which has the dis- | Was a Legionnaire attired in a swea- the Canadian Pacific fleet, and &/ tinction of being the only civilian|ter coat emblazoned with the words number of them had their wives/unit to have ever drilled in West|picked out in gold thread: “Lind: aboard, some 40 per-cent of the 1,700] Point, and Racine drum corps of |bergh's Home Town.” He was from travelers being women. Del Racine, Wisconsin, the Buttato, N. | Little Minnesota. The men! from eight states left for Par Y., band, the aggregation of musi-|from Montana were wearing the “ten Cie there being quotas cians from Battle Creek, Mich., and| gallon” sombreros and multi-colored ashington, Oregon, Michigan, Min-|the Wisconsin band, all helped rend| scarfs around their necks, but were nesota, Wisconsin, New York, Mon-jthe air up to the time the ships | otherwise in civilian garb. tana, and North Dakota aboard the| sailed, and considering their early Gans ocean greyhounds, and a lively scene departure, there wus a large crowd on STARTS NEW A. C. BAND was acted all day, the day before] hand to watch them pull out into the| A freshman band consisting of 24 the sailing, when final arrangements | stream and head for France and|Pieces will be organized this f. were being made for the handling of | Paris, the North Dakota Agricultural col- nty of Burleigh — }ss. the travelers. The Racine drum! Delegations from the states of according to Dr. C. S. Putnam, City of Bismarck corps created quite un impression in| Wisconsin, Michigan, Washington and | director of the Gold Star band and The undersign D. Hoskins, at ese ee See s they met |New York, sailed on the Montrosal, i ne 1 Aurseeeent rc heir arrival a whi cl f rye eacovtad We Qftumetes twas ira che ‘hile detachments from Montana, of Bismarck, North Dakota, Minnesota and Oregon were berthed on the Montnairn. On their way to Quebec, hundreds state, and then another, to their re- ahah spective steamers, berthed side by reels of side in the St. Lawrence, the glisten-|of th i i i ‘ in the opini of such ing steel helmets, shining instru- | at wa planets a Sanit specially benefited ments and spotless uniforms mak-| Bringing with them “Al,” pet buf. | {rom t South ete eee See ccen ing a colorful display against the |falo of the city of Buffalo, New York, Gat ie from Rawiee Avenue to wen severely plain civilian clothes worn |as a “gift of Frank X Schway, mayor r One, or the ci ‘or by the majority. of the city, to the citizens of the | isis North f Williams Aids Management city of 94 members of the | levied against the Adjutant Robert J. B: the leading Legionnaires i ted States, and Adjutant Edwin L. Lindell, another leading light in the organization, were in charge of all arrangements for the travelers, the first named having full charge of the Montroyal and Adjutant Lindell being county American Legion drum corps | land arrived at the Windsor Strect station in Montreal, the morning o1 Septem- ber 8 The animal is named after mount benefit Amount Assessed rribed ac best judgment of a the members of sucl the cording majority ty therein to the of commission; and that the speeta ee eas as tof H i included in’ such STORM WATER SEWER ght 8 follows, to-wit: 4 constituting. th tees BH SSL. BE Sewer Improvement Dintrict Num- AGGHIG: THOU NRT ween Commission of the ei supersce i a jiveN: to Tenth Street and on Tenth Street North Dakota, here or |struction of a storm water xe ee a TE Sta ~— on Tenth Strect from Broadway to Avenue A, in Sewer Improvement District Number One, of the City of of Dakota, : tthe tots a y of Bismare undersigned, 1 levied sment Commission. . 40.00 Conklin Total to be assesse Rismarck, North Dakota, has been ltuting t vate is 3rd day levied against the lots and tracts ASIaBIO AE f,| Dated this Sra day of tand especially benefited by /iots and tracts, to-wit: marck, North Dakota, heret VN me Num- SS ie such impre Lot Amount fy that t roing is a p ht of such setting forth F. L. CONKLID opposite t No. Benefit war lots and tracts mount or tract is Mel of such lots Williams Survey, of land w in the opinion of such ited by the improvement and Pr. lot Amount Bis "3. Tat omission are ial t 5 = y the ¢ Notice ts here’ y seid the 24th day of Sept... 19: v'elockg a.m. the Special ment @ommission of the Clty. of One, of such ¢ rk will “meet eit forth the of land is ed by the im- eee Provement and the amount assessed cost . geal against the same is a and st hi true an sessinent of the tion cost . propert bed accord: nses of Special s ord day o ing to t nt Commission R.D, ie Jority of eee mission: t th Total to be (9-16) of ¢ neluded in such assess-| Dated this 3rd i 360.00 10.00 tion SANITARY SEW Expenses of the Special Sewer Improvement Dintrict Num- i sessment Commission 0.00 « Total to b Dated this 3rd day of Si DT 23 4 Bis been