The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919. MINOT TYPOS = disaster to the welfare of ‘a liberty- .{loving people, it being the sense of ; -- this~union that. upon every measure be b A dictates of his own constience and ac- pe 3h . cording fo the desires of his constitu- q uv ency,” is the way in which the Minot Bs < Union: Adopts Resolutions Con- demning Action of Fargo - and Bismarck Locals ENDORSE ITS LEGISLATOR — An echo of ‘the ‘disturbance created within the ranks of the typographical unions of North Dakota throfigh the agency of Nonpartisan league work- ers among™ union men, which. took the form in Fargo and Bismarck of/ing py the tea resolutions demanding of Representa- tive Guy F. Humphreys of Minot that he cast his vote in the legislature for any and all labor bills that were to he presented, is found in_ resolutions adopted by the Minot Typographical unton No, 376. - The Minot union, of which Repre- sentative Humphreys is a member, passed a resolution condemning the|the high school at that time was action of the Fargo Typographical union and: the action of Bismarck typographical union in connection with Mr. Humphreys, while the Minot unton also pays its respects to the daily paper that was issued in Bismarck during the session of the legislature. The Minot union men also-pay their respects to the representative of the| twenty-seven schools built here, seven Minot Typographical union who at- tended the meeting in Fargo last. sum- \ ner of the’ North Dakota: Federation of Labor, when resolutions were adopt- ed endorsing the Nonpartisan league...” ~The Minot union) char that Mr. Gilmore supported, that resolution ; , that he returnded to Minot and report- ‘ ed that no action had been taken on political questions, -and: that it wasn’t for some time subsequent thereto that the officers and members of the union learned that the federation had, in fact, voted to support the league, and that. such action was taken while its ALLEN DECLARES. delegate was in the hall.” / Ps In their resolutions the Minot prin ers also say they have beén uns cessful in obtaining from the seere-}. tary of the North Dakota Federation of Labor a copy of the minutes of the federation convention, Full confidence in Mr. Humphy is accorded by his fellow printers i the Minot union. During the sessioy of the legislature - Representative Humphreys Stood | thes stand, and in the examination, against the various league measures. | Judge Allen asked the said Mr. Hein- “# *N@ Minot Typograprical union | rich gs to whether or not he under- No, 276 unanimously endorses the stond | stood what was meant by “Complaint,” IDEAL heat renews old homes Remodeling of buildings’ should: begin ‘in Next, time you see altera- tions being made, note what material is: saved—or thrown out! ! “tin and sheet iron héating ‘devices:go to the basement. taken by Mr. Humphreys during the recent session of the legistature in fighting.a menace that can only bring Mr. Humphreys voted according to the union me nexpress themselves on the osition taken by the Minot legislator, J. NELSON KELLY HONORED AT FORKS BY CITY PEDAGOGS Grand Forks, N. D., April 7.—A very: interesting comparison: of school life and its changes in the last twenty- five years was given by J. Nelson Kelly, retiring superintendént of city schools, at a banquet given in his honor at the Hotel Dacotah last even- ers of the city. One hundred teachers attended the meet-} ing, with twenty-five guests. Mr. and j Mrs. Kelly were the guests of honor. In comparing the schools then and now, Mr. Kelly said that at that time there were but two schools, ‘with twenty teachers. Two of these, with himself, constituted the high school faculty. The average attendance of about 31, he stated, while the grade Latin and English were the only courses; offered at that time, with a short science course. In the twenty-five years he has act- ed as head of the city school depart- ment, Mr. Kelly said he had seen of them now standing. Instead of the i Scant teaching staff then, there are ;one hundred ‘teachers in, the. ‘city | schools today, while (he average at- |tenddnce of the high Schools is about the same as all grades at that time, and Latin, English, ‘history. normal and. commercfal coursés are offered. ; There are also supervisors of music, | drawing, penmanship, manual train- ing, domestic art, commercial arith- metic, school m and gardening. | | ENGLISH SHOULD BE OUR TONGUE During the present court, Judge Allen has gone on record aa.strongly in support f the learning of English language |by both young and old. 1 A‘juror, Mr. Heinrich, was called to schools were proportionately \ small.|, You will find the BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE “Plaintiff,” and, Mistake in Fact.” The answer was-that ‘he did not, “How old are you?” asked the judge. “Forty-two years” was the answer, “How old were you when you came to this country,” asked the judge, “Two years” was the answer. ~ “Why do you not learn the English language?” eae “Tam too old.” To this reply the judge said he was not too old; that he was excused from, serving on the jury; that he could not be a good citizen until he learned the “languagé of your land.” And thus it can be readily seen that the “tide is turning.” Men of McIn- f8sh county, you who do not under- stand the “language of your land,” isn’t it time that you were getting busy and Jearning it, and thus avoiding site assaults upon your efficiency 4s United States citizens? \ EE SAE TWO CENTS, For a Fresh-Fruit Dessert in Mid- winter, : Local grocers are now offering a hew type of gelatine dainty. The name is Jiffy-Jell. Sach package con- tains a bottle of highly condenséd fruit-juice essence. Add-boiling water to the Jiffy-Jell then this. fruit-juice essence, and you have a real-fruit des- sert. This fruit essence is made from the fresh, ripe fruit, and right: where the best fruit grews. One little vial contains all the essence .from half a ripe pineapple—just to flavor one dessert, Another little vial contains the condensed juice of 65 big logan- berries. So Jiffy-Jeyy desserts taste just lke fruit-made dainties. Yet a package ‘to serve six-people or. more costs only 12 1-2 cents. This low cost is due to the Jiffy- Jell method.» They crush the fruit and condense ‘it. ‘Thus a little vial con- tains all the essence of considerable ripe fruit, saving transportation. You Set the delights and the healthfulness of ruit, just as though you served fresh fruits. » And it costs’ but a trifle —right in midwinter, when you need fruit most, and when fresh fruit is so high. $ Jiffy-Jell itself is a high-grade gel- atine powder, ready-sweetened, proper color and acidulated.. So you make the dessert in a ‘jiffyy by sim-/ ply adding boiling wate: There are ten of these bottled fla- vors, and. eight of them are fruits. One is a mint flavor for making mint, jell. One is lime-fruit flavor for mak- ing dart. green salad jell. Grocers ay that the. favorite flavors for des. serts are Loganberries and Pineap- ple. lt is said that Jiffy-Jell with these true-fruit flavors_is one of the great- est successes in the food line in some y It has won millions of users already. : in| a re ef the dump heap—but you never see IDEAL Boilérs and AMERICAN Radiators thrown out that way. They make.a building always new—and ‘never wear out or lose efficiency. When IDEAL heated buildings are remodeled; extra sections and more radiators are added to furnish the additional heat, needed—the building stays in the same desirable class for rental or sale, IDEAL Heating Outfits are? therefore. a long-lasting investment—not an expense! _Avenicang [DEAL RADIATORS These outfits guarantee you a. lifetime of heating comfort and fuel economy! — Tf you have a building to rent or to sell, you'll find it a splendid talking basis to say: “It’s heated with IDEAL Boilers aad AMERICAN Radia- tors.” It means that the tenant will-be glad to‘pay 15% more rent be- cause of the comfort, health protection, convenience, cleanliness, and fuel economy he will experience, or in selling you get back the full price paid for the outfit, which. does not rust out or wear out. Don’t go through another Winter without remodeling your home, store, flats, shop, school, or church to the extent of enjoying the comfort and fuel saving of IDEAL-AMERICAN heating! Put Rodistocrchanee ay Be cAN quickly in old or new buildings. Ask for free book ‘Ideal Heating.” | Commfoet: Re a, cagnt of te Let us serve you now. “s ae} 1 PA is part of the building—like radiator heating. Ask for catalog—it does not obligate you to buy. Sold by all dealers “The just eviction”. “Shake out the old put in the IDEAL” IDEAL Boilets and AMERICAN Radiators enable you to get not only the greatest possible volume of heat and therefore the utmost value from your coal, but these outfits guarantee perfect distribution and control of ‘that heat!’ No “coldjside” to the house. No.drafty floors! The greatest money saver in a building is IDEAL heating ives, freight, ett,, which vary according to climatic and other conditiona~ etc. Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc., are drawn with lightning rapidity down the iron piping , Built-in, genuine Vacuum Cleaner—iron suction pipe runs ta each floor. ~-” We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner connected by irom suction’ pipe to various fidors of houses, flats, schools, churches, hotels, into big, sealed dust-bucket in cellar. No dragging around a clunisy, inefficient portable cleaner—instead, you have a practical outfit that }, Toronto, Brantford (Ont.) ERIGAN RADIATOR COMPANY FRANK LISH TO. QUIT. DICKINSON: POSTOFFICE JOB Wheel Horse of . Democratic Party in Stark Announces, His. Retirement Djekinson, N, D., April 7.—Frank Lish, master of the Dickinson postof- ofice since 1913, one of the wheel horses ofthe democratie~ party since his youth, a citizen of much worth to the community and one who has long been iden#fied with the business interests of Dickinson, has re position, -effective Ju’ Co., which has ‘sonal direction of Mr, Lish and his’ son, John, will con- tinue under. the lattey’s direction. Another -son,, -Pete, who has: but lately returned from France,_.will re- enter Notre Dame University, Indiana, in order to finish. a law course cut. short by his entrance into the army. The latter, it will be rmembered, was reported killed. in the Soissons engage- of J 20, 1918, but later, reports reaching this country through letters, that Pete ‘was seen alive after that date, his father investigated through the Red Cross and learned that. Pete though minus his right arm, was alive and -kicking. The Press had the unique experience, of having written the young man’ obituary’ prematurely. Frank Lish has no definite plans for |\ the future besides: a determination to take the remainder of his life easily. Te came to this, section of the country y 88 years ago and became a con- ductor on the’N. P. railroad, He was one of the early Dicl on settlers and busine men and ha always been propiinent in community development izen of the government. You must clean the stomach and bowels, purffy the blood, each Spring. or you leave Wifter’s: germs and im- purities’in your blood and vsystem. Drive them away, clean. out the stom- ach . and” howels—take — Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, a Spring clean- ft: ser-purifier, 35¢. Tea or Thblets. JOS, -BRESLOW. For moving vans or trucks phone Wachter —62. : : ; Write Department B-28 & 568 Hampden Avease, St. Paul a) THE LIGNITE CONSUMERS’ _ “toat—S. JA BS iacerr aes nee ete Managen WJ, Eliott, Mining Engineer and B Legal Advieer—E, T. Burke, Late . HAT IS IT .. MINING COMPANY eC ar a % ES E PROSPECTS The Lignite Consumers’ Mining Co., with 920 acres of exeell- ent lignite coal land at Havelock and offices at New England, ia a recently formed organization with a capital nonassessable stack of $350,000, \ ‘ Xe PURPOSE - > The purpose of this company, which has complied with all the requirements of the Blue Sky Board and which authorizes the sale of stock for this project, is to develop the wonderful and vast resources of the southern part of the state. “The better to cement a feeling of business interest and community ‘spirit the personnel of the stockholders shall be made up, as far as possible, from North Dakota people and from. those especially who are identified with the immediate territory of the company’s mine lo- cation. PLAN OF FINANCING It is ‘believed that with a large number of small stockholders instead of confining the sale of stock to lump amounts to a few big hoiders, a more general interest will become manifest and a heartier co-operation will be made possible. By the sale of preferred stock, the par value of which is $100, the owners of this stock will receive benefit, not only from a par- ticipation in dividends but by being given the opportunity to pur- chase their fuel at a definite price of $1.50 per ton, f. 0, b. mines for clean, screened lignite coal. This price is from $1 to $1.35 leas than the present market price quoted by the larger mines of the state now in operation, which mines reclaim their product by the underground method of mining. Ten per cent of this stock will be devoted to organization pur: poses, the remaining ninety percent representing tangible assets of the company. ‘ ’ REPORTS Quarterly reports of the financial status of the company are required by the State Blue Sky, law and the company’s books are subject to inspection by the Bank Examiner or his deputy at any time. + ~ From various tests oer the company’s land holdings, a 12-foot vein of lignite that lies not to exceed an average of 30 feet from the surface, has been shcwn in a uniform state and the quality is unchanged throughout. The land elevation is of such nature as to provide a perfect drainage system, thus obviating possible trouble with water excess. : SHIPPING FACILITIES ; The New England branch of the Milwaukee. railway crosses one corner of the property, giving unsurpassed loading and ship- ping facilities,;; By means of the “Y” connection at New Leipz: transportation may be affected from the company’s mines direc to all points in southern and eastern North Dakota. sims The late freight rate schedule permits the easy. and cheap shipping of lignite from the company’s mines to the more. im- |, portant parts of its territory at the following rates: Bismarck, $1.10; Jamestown, $1.40; Fargo, $1.70; Mitchell apd Sioux Falls, S. D., $1.90; Minneapolis and St. Paul, $2.20; Aberdeen, S. D,, $1.40; Dickingon, $1.50. f fae oe OPERATION The mines will be operated by mammoth stripping and digging shovels. : The former is of the revolving type, weighing 420 tons, with an 85-foot boom. The dipper capacity is-7 cubic yards and the handle of the dipper is 60 feet in length. It is propolled under its own power, fuel“for which is obtainable at the mines, and is operated on a double track. The smaller or lignite digging shovel is of the caterpiller type‘and requires no trackage. It has a dipper capacity of 114 cubic yards and is capable of displacing 2,000 tons of lignite in 9 hours. The stripping shovel will move from 4,500 to 6,000 cubic yards of dirt or overburden from off the top of the lignite vein in the same period of time. Some idea of the remarkable work that~may be accomplished by the stripper is gathered from the manufacturer’s guarantee that it will uncover a strip of earth 60 feet wide and 30 feet deep, wemoving the overburden from off the lignite placing same all on one side of the trench. On its return trip, the dirt is deposited automatically in the trench previously made and from which the lignite has been taken by the smaller shoveNwhich closely follows the stripper. These operations are identical with those that have been and are being followed so successfully in the bituminous. coal fields of Ohio, Kansas, Missouri. Alabama and West Virginis. ~ ELIMINATE MOISTURE : ‘There is approximately one-third moisture in all lignite coal which greatly reduces its heat-producing value. | The present system of distribution which sends the lignite in big lumps to the consumer, thus preventing rapid evaporation of moisture, wi be improved upon by this company who, by the installaing of a crusher, will reduce all lignite to .a uniform lump size, provid- ‘ing more surface for evaporation and rendering the product, more cofivenient for handling. Another feature of the crusher. Lise is to eliminate by evaporation the probable slacking which gen- erally follows the shipping of lignite in large chunks. INVESTIGATION INVITED— Bs This company is formed for the development of the lignite coal deposits of the state. It is organized upon the very sound | business principles, assuring the stockholders fair return upon safe investment dnd enabling them to secure their fuel at an economic figure. It is criminal negligence .and wastefulness.to allow these great fuel deposits of the state to lie undeveloped while we are spending annually over $4,000,000 in freight alone in shipping coal in to the state from eastern coal fields. In offering this stock for sale in the face of. the extensive vertising campaign against swindling stock selling propositions, the officers of this company invite the closest investigation and ask the bankers and community leaders of the state to investi- gate the-personnel, methods, ‘plans and holdings of-this concern, -[. so that they may intelligently advise their patrons of the exact. status of this progressive organization. A ae HAVELOCK AND NEW ENGLAND, Officers and Directors: ee 1, Chairman of the State Railway Commission, of Stark County. ARS Ft - caasoeiste testice ffices at New s