The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 3

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19: Hl ‘ be at work in several sections and 7|Which as one operator put it last y slaughter off as high as 60 elk in one} } : : : f ~ A jieht, “is hardly fair to the le MANDA: HOSPITAL y See GRAND DUCHESS ee Hy eae sites, Jb renovied. } VALUE OF U. S. DOLLAR ABROAD eR? the inet uueerioa fre Cele ACCEPTED BY M. E. | NOTICE 0. E. 8S. ) ) i Ams, WER Aye DeeD DEO |} : jisflea with their pay and thelr work- } ie tected for years, ar tame that th i "3 : Tae ” y big a Uy i ; (F LUXEMBURG itny bo luied bea banafel of straw, 7 {| COMME July, 1914. Oct., 1919, || conditions. CHURCH TRUSTEES The annual inspection of { i : ae State, Game Warden J. 1. DeHart||, Hmgland .. 20... . eee eee 98M, $1.15 KENTUCKY ASKS TROOPS ~] Morton Courity Institution to Be|| the Bismarck chapter of the urged the last assembly, not to “let. France ...... eR Renee 1.6114, || Washington, Nov, 5.—Request for} Bastern Star will be hel Bet down the bars, and sportsmah: through}} Italy ........ Fs Nae atmenieca IV 1.894 |}federal troops to guard the coal mine Enlarged and Made State November 12, at which tim 5 j out the state predicted slaughter be-|! German 9914, rR ‘s | Jwas'made today by Kentucky operators E lish Mi 4 Pe ln 4 r cause of the high price for meat, | Belgi y 2 LoS cA EEO ORES Sol hed! Ka 5.62 |}who conferred with Fuel Administra- ‘stablishment irs, Clara Warrier, bE Charl pee a SS | Belgium . ven e seas eat 80%, 1.6114 |jtor Garfield. ‘Threats made against | Grand Forks, grand mattoh, : Charlotte, Ruler Less Than a MOZLEY GOES TO } poiend bits iA aie 1.0514, | |the eonfinmanics of operators necessitat- | Monde, N ah Now igey a meet-|| will be present. ‘school. 2 " i AN Fes sieiie tits. % sy OLY 0038, \jed protection to insure continued pro- (mg in Mandan last week plans were ‘ * 5 sts i Year, Gaye Women Fran- SOUTH DAKOTA TO Sy it: i} 1.0074,“ (Yiuction of coal it was. stated, lala for the establishing of a hospital|| Will be held in the cele a chise Before Asked witzerland ... to) eee 98M, 1,06 | RA aE I a and deaconess training school under|| ‘a banquet at 6 o'clock and | SEEK: CITIZENS aoe os : oi 1.02% |. the direction of the Methodist Ppisco-|| inspection and initiatigh' in: ") : Luxemburg, Sept. 29.—(By the As-| 7 yy nav op Diakt re | Geedee : ‘sor rhe ‘|| . MARKETS f Te eee Rewitien jae ci ue | the evening.’ All those who Charlotte, ruler of Luxemburg less|ota formerly tute president of thel| Japan Tay ‘9914 ‘991 || MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET [the North Dakota conference. recently quet, which will cost $1-per than a year, signed a Jaw granting|Farmers’ union and more recently its}} Brazil ee ae oS visit voniz || Minneapolis, flour unchanged. Ship- held ja ao a ee concerts a|/ plate, ‘must’ notify Mrs. stot tos it’ beetune,| ane “ath the field, aan Bethe cera leraee Argentine ve 97% 100 ments 68,270 barrels; barley $1.05. to satiate with the Mandan directors and|| EVelyn | Bergeson or Mr Associated Press correspondent, “it}ment by Commissioner J. H.. Worst || | [R05 84s nye No, 2, $1.94 14 to 1.34 8-4} make plans for such a Smanelal cam- Alfred Zuger not later than seemed the time to doit.” Mr. Mozley’s immediate operations will = Bhat ane, Paleniieywoild Seem neceseory fOr Te November 9. to: a gag ; “So far ag know,” thes grand|be in South Dakota, ‘The Dickinson A : ss GarIckeo TAVRSTOCK Heras SRS area ipa | School of inspection 3!30°| uchess said, “the women never made| ian is regarded typical of North Da- . * Sa ee rte Giareraptad : a i : any special’ demand for the vote. kotu's stecessful pioneer farmers, and rmy Schools Playing Important Role r Recelnty; 17.000, i to 2be higher, Os ep to, tum, the hospltal as It ndyy vi | ‘Phere. is a movemneny throughouf the|lic i expected to accomplish much for in Training Foreign Born to Become bulk $14.50; to 15.00; top $15.16 [is over to’ the church free from debt, world for such. things and it seemed|the department in South Dakota, d Citi { oe eight $14.50 to 15.00; medinm|{t was necessary to form a. joint com-| res the time to do it. . The women have| where he enjoys a wide acquaintance. Good Citizens, Says Recruiting Head |weizit $14.00 to 15.00; lintweight [Proposed additions, such a8 a nurses’ : come up step.by step until I think HUG REE UES Ie ES ~ee alll leer ae to 14.00; lightweight $14.00 to pone ang gua for os fraining: of Christian service, There, can be no they are ready for it.” f ’ bo aaecy gig [LOM Drennan in his ‘vets, but support | FH-65; heavy packing sows |School. As a_ training school, must? donbt put there will I re The matter of submitting to the CAPITOL GROUNDS Educational Centers Established him “because of the ai Mppam' {smooth $14.15 to 14.40; heavy packing cesstllyi ee ety ‘4 Hea dependent sponse it the ipiealiot Ms pepeaiants: ople a choice of retaining the grand * aie zk pbs. ee : soWs rough $13.75 to 14.10; pigs $13.75, ‘non the local church, it has seemed |?" "" ss i ‘5 Buse wads her’ or Sonieeae Sie, or PLATTED FOR NEW Mies Space Gg en peat and He labor cabinet,” con-|ty 14.10; cattle receipts 17,000 firm ; drapsrative, enlarge. the saniren at| tives of be enterprise, ‘The finkhcial of establishing a republic, she admit- amps ere len re|sisting of various state officials, con-/heef steers, medium and heavyweight; the same time so that no link in the] Secretary is to be Rev. R, R. Hedtke, ted with a smile, ceased "her a little STATE STRUCTURES Tau ae How to Speak English, fyred with Drennan last week, At/Cholce and prime $17.25 to 2 19.75; chain of Christian service will be de-|who was at oné time the pastor of the atch See ay att bi ae ae The platting of thagcapitot grounds. .. Le A se 2/tha time Drennan is supposed to have eure ote Sree ea food Snators arin ie ae a zn Aiton for tate workial ine ote Seald vot for me,” sh ‘ ded. People yas a preliminary to the beginning of Learn a Trade and Assimilate| fold the governor what he wanted in wad shotee 14, 00. te 19.50; ce es pervision of the youth ‘to be trained, |a request of the busines: me whi ‘are The v te vt ty t 4 te 1 A jn} Work in the spring on the “new state A i order to prevent. a strike in North Da- and Hf tian i 725 Dees cone $885 the church will be small factor, connents wit ‘th resent cand ‘o di. the Saidl duchy dnd the ra Dean memorial buil@ng has been Ci mpleted, merican Ideals. SUE poloninE Poa. meeting; Vrazls to 12.45 we lies ratte heifer “This is the egianlue of a te w day rectors Sone connienee iis y el bees . Lami " : aster » mine ope! s non: cher cattle ers s is the be; 4 e y ctors. C 4 ess Charlotte as ruler. » ei and two landscape architec © NOW] py | ver ees enemas zits tore to con ); camers and cutters $5 for Methodism in North Dakota,” splendid testimony ‘to: the general -pab- The grand duchess received the cor- engaged in preparing plans from these e>DaM that the new peace time ‘The operators did not ha My ; Veal calves light and hand Key. Charles E. Vermilya, distric lic who may be interested in the new srespondent in the morning, an hour|™2ps. The new plat ‘provides a loca-| army is taking in Americanizing the) i+ idea what tonics § matal ie a 's $6.50 to|1erintendent. “For propositién. ‘This institution -will no after the government began counting Fon for the future Capitol, considerab- hundreds of foreigners that come to ed, what action Gov : a 7 0 10,00;] ence has been debating the question of|donbt, through his efforts, become \n the ballots that decided in her favor,| lv to the west of the present building,|tnis country annually is shown by frould recommend. whetarr any. deq| NCETM Mange steers $7.50 to 15.2; ]A hospital, Lverywhere there has been /fitting embodiment of the Spire of The » but-before the“irst results of the ref-| 48 well as a location for the New mem-| 14 Gol mp 7 Rogers, of the recruiting |ands would be male pon i 5 and heifers $6.50 to 12.50; sheep | the hope that soon the church might be| Master, who was interested ‘in ‘bodies orial building, Which is also to be lg-} 7 YO" U is z jl son Sen, OF lreceints 31.000 firm, slow; lambs, $4|Te h this. great avenuejas well as souls.” 9: 660 or) ot ine a ae . ing deliveries on time, erendum reached her. The. ruler of Luxemburg is of the House of. Nassau, one of the richest reigning families in Europe, but the simplicity of her manner.has been re- marked by many of those who know her., The former Princess Charlotte took.,over the, government upon the abdication of her sister, the former Grand Duchess Marie-Adelaide, 0: whom the peace conference at Paris disapproved. The present grand duchess is twen- ty-four years old. She is of medium Belgium returning toj ers in our country, hes recently broad-\| desires, ean see what the operators |} to 4.55 1 height, slender and girlish with a most) work and the country is recoyering}ened it scope to accommodate the!! are willing to do about it, If the || Bea complimentary eagerness to_ listen. What, One Easily Did Be- fore Belsheviem Berlin. ‘Nov. (5.—Gerniany is losing electrical contracts every week because - mroth (of: the General Electric Com- pany in‘a pessimisti¢/interview in the Iokal Anzeiger. He‘sees Germany as a patient recovering rom feyer— that!» of the Revolution—whose convalesence is by no means certain yet, and whose German. workman soons gets to think- ing again, Says the Councillor. Enforcement. of the five-hour. work- ing day, he adds, cost German com- Lables the loss“of business in’ Sweden Norway, Denmark, Holland and Fin- Tal Lack of will to work and “ab- sitdly short working days” » prevent the German manufacturer: from, mak- DUCKS SO'THICK THAT ° FARMERS ‘ASK RELIEF Brainevd, Minn., Nov. 5—-Ducks at Womar’s Lake, 14 miles east of Hac- kensack, have been so thick that peo- ple. near the lake have. made com- plaint to Deputy Game Warden A. Pp. \Cardle, saying the quacking. inter- feres with their slumbers, — : Cardio, asked, for: publicity’ of ‘the complaint, so. that hunters may go up Shere cand thin out the®ducks a lit- tle. Fue lias ile ‘EXTERMINATION OF ELK CHARGED TO POT-HUNTER elena, Mont., Nov. 5.—Alleged ac- thatties of pot-lunters, inay: pealt ia extermination of elk/in' some sections of Montana, this:sea¥on. . ‘Unsportemantike hunters are. sald to, Ne: cs f | cated west of the present Capitol. The state house grounds of 160 acres have been enlarged by the repurchase of a number of lots which were sold in the early days, and an attractive’ general scheme has been worked out, BELGIANS ARE BACK AT WORK Oct. 4, CB, ‘the’ Associated rapidly from the wa _ WYOMING DEAL Cheyenne, Wyo.. “Nov. 5.—It is not often that an entire townsite and ey- erything on it, from buildings lots to the founder, The pric was ten thousand dollats.’ Z The deal includes 40, city lots, an 18- jYoom hotel and all furnishings, smaller dwellings, and ice-house, a town pump. ce ‘Automobile Party | Rescues Mired Deer Copper Harbor, Mich., Nov, 5.— An automobile party which was tour- ing Keweenaw county recently, -had a happy opportunity to play the Good Samaritan to a deer in distress and although they came to, Copper Har- por without venison, they “seemed well satisfied with results. ae When the party reached Mud Lake, a, deer, partly submerged, was sight- ed in the middle of the lake.. It sank once or twice. “LA boat was obtained and tha men o£ the party paddled to the animal. It had been shot in the leg and. was suffering from loss of blood and ex- posyre in. the-cold water. After be- ing, towed. ashore, the deer made no effort to escape, it was stated. THE LADIES AID-OF THE ‘TRIN- . ITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Will hold @ Parcel Sale inthe basement of the Church, corner 7th. street and Avenue ©. Preceding the sale the Y. P, §. will render a musicgl program beginning 8:30, Following the sale re- freshments will be served.—Adv. Dance tonight at Armory. Music by The Dixie Fivel Ser i service, who was in Bismarck yester- day. Colonel Rogers said: “Our government has a worthy in- terest in all young foreigners, espec- jally as those who have had a chance} to make good have done so’ and have! become not only useful to himself, but] a credit to this land. It is not a gen- erally known fact that the Army has been promoting Americanization work for the past fifty years, and in view of, the increasing number of foreign- ever increasing demand. You know schools for enlisted men are conduct- | ed under the supervision of trained educators. Such schools now exist at Camp Taylor, Ky.; Camp Travis, Tex. Camp Pike, Ark.; Camp Dodge, Ia.. two mentioned, they are largely at- jtended, not. only by foreigners but by. Americans who desire to improve their education or, learn a trade. Drennan Delivers Ultimatum to (Continued From Page One) left entirely in the hands of Henry Drennan, district, president. Goyernox, Frazier askéd permission from John L. Lewis, acting president of. the national org mines in North Dakota to be kept,open on a certain’ co-operative plan. Lewis replied that Frazier would have to confer with Drennan.about the matter, The. governor.catled on Drennan,. who immediately. made his appearance’ at the capitol + | MARTIAL LAW IF. COAL OPERATORS DON’T YIELD hore L | “I want to see the people | of North Dakota get coal.” Governor “Frazier said tonight, ~ “Further-'} | more, we are going to see that they | | get it, if we have to declare mar- | | tial law and tage over the mines.” | ——_____$| MINERS GLAD. T6 STICK In the meantime. Drennan instructed the North Dakota miners to remain on the job. . This the miwers were glad to do and it, is claimed the strike was called without their permission. vote. jor their having any say in the matter, Mhey are gatistied with their working ¢onditions under the present condition * | | 1 | DREN nization. for .the|; that they would meet Drennan, . FRAZIER | \ | Mr, Drennan is quoted Townley press as saying: “I have conie here because it is | cur desire to cooperate in every | way with Governor Frazier andthe farmers’ administration.” “We will | place our position before the gov ernor, and he in turn, if he so by his operators reach an agreement, then $7 PER TON FOR COAL If the demand made by Drennan granted by the operators the cous ers of lignite coal in ‘th Dakota, Minot. would cost about §/ 4 ton as against $5. the present price, The operatsrs *urthe: coatend that if the wage increase is granted, the price of coal the mine would have believe this, action would m: them responsible under the law ty the gov- ‘ernmen DRENNAN GRAND-SPANDING One operator who has Mane 2 close ‘ady of the situation as 1t. presents itself.in North Dakota, Said t ing: “It looks. as. i ing a-big play here in North Daketa $6 fhat ‘he can take the office of the president of the United Mine Workers ot America, Governor Frazier, who fs anxious to get the union labor yote in this state under the Nonpartisan league banner, is evidently playing right into Drennan’s hand by acting a8 his accomplice. “The miners are satisfied with their working conditions and. their ps TE have sounded out many of the men working in our /mines: and none of fhem was cntlusi¢stic about Dren- nan’s leaderskip. They claim they had nothiing to say about the calling of this e, that they do not want it 7 i THE PEOPLE PAY: “But after all the conferences are held, all the politics played, all the yain ambitions gratified, the result is the consumer, is the @ne who pays the bill.. If the oper- ators grant the, increase, the raise will be added to the priee of- coal and the ‘ind, it is understood, they do not up: | consumer will pay the extra burden,” TO : | | pounds down $12.00 to 14. common $8.50 to 11: good_and choice $6. common $3.00. to to $12.75, culls and medium { to 8; culls ahd} 0; breeding $6.75 APOLIS GRAIN is wheat receipts 248 cars compared with holiday a year ago;! cash No. 1 northern $2.70 to 2.80; corn. No, 8 yellow $1.43 to 1,50; oats No 3 white 68 5-8 to 70 1-8e; flax $4.50 1-2 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK take the lead who sions leave jumbled is the greatest force in the world today—but the mi think is losing profit opportunities, ‘ is afraid of the new. + impressions, s Her rather small face is broad across} In Brussels factories which were]#s well as we of the army do how)| the miners in North Dak il A : the forehead and tapers very slightly|@amaged during the German occupa;| many are here and are coming handi-|| stay on the job. “This yeaa | , receipts 8,000, slow steady; toa fine small chin, The triangular|tion are being fitted with machinery, capped because they lack three essen-| tional situation, so far as the min- | 14.00 to 14.40; ‘bulk $14.30 to ‘efféct is emphasized‘by’ the fashion of jand some of them already are turnjng| tials to their success, namely; suffi-)) ers in North Dakota are concerned. | Dis ve 00 to 18.1 snetle re 3 NGRAVED dressing her chestnut hair rather flat|ont their accustomed products to witlr|¢clent money, English and the expert|| Phrnout the nation they ave on : 10,000, killers steady’; fat steers | f E i on her head, and puffed out at the}in a few percent of the pre-war capa- knowledge of the trade they wish tO]) ctrike, and the fate of the men of | to d; calves steady $5.50 to 4 y \ N D sides. Her face seems tovlight up and| city, follow. It has been demonstrated in | the whole national organization pckers gal feeders steady > XM AS A her eyes to become perceptibly more! Production of sugar excgeeds the pre- ianumerable cases that if they do}; wust he taken inio considera tion, 1 to 12.00; sheep receipts 14,500 is brilliant, in-a flash, as something in-|war tonnage. Glass factories ave re-|POSSess these three essentials the for’) Niners in Mont sv una {{steady ; lambs $5.00 to 14.25; wethers ) CALLIN CARDS terests her. —lopening. Tn the iron ‘nd steel mills] eigner is.a suce not, they mostly |! strike and tite stnly Ie nedentee { [S50 to ewes $1.50 to 7.50, | ff g 54 The chateau of the grand duchess is|many plants have resumed operations, | become discouraged and are forced |) cone "surisdiction, If ihe covernet aR S at Colmar, nearly twenty\miles from|yarticularly in the Liege district where] >¥ ‘circumstances only too often 10) oa Conausion with the omer. | oa COMLE MINED: the city, but much of her time is’spent|<.me of the mills were completely de- follow modes of living that end in un-); ‘sa conclusion with the oper- | ante als SLENDS . ape to in the ‘palace at Luxemburg,’ where|yrotishied and others so badly damaged | YabPy disaster. n ators, we are willing to remain at || What is probably the first reference | We are in position the correspondent was received. Sheltnat. entire pl furnaces had to be “The government knowing these ork, so Jong as coal mined here ||to coal as a fuel is found in the Bible | a chose to speak English during tho! papuilt, Within a y it is believed, things and feeling its joint responsi { will not go out of the state and | (Proverbs xxvi, 21) in the words: } you with En- audience and contrary to custom, ex-|:1¢ most important of these plants ‘will | Pility with all good citizens in these|| jeopardize the success of the strike ||“AS coals are to burning coals and wood supply 5 y couraged questions. “Politics” Washo operating to capacity. r young men has decided to. do some-|! in the Montana and other fields.” || to fire, so is a continuous man to kindle a Christmas taboo by direction of the minister of] Pye cotton tradé of Ghent also has] pang sere for. them. oe ces ¢— “eg |sivific.” This was written in 1016 B.| ff grave state. an fGbitiiell Brig BtoNmiOrs FORAGE [tee enn inal Contered ftaelt ty i AP TERIVAS: SCRE SHIFTER \\or at Ube Hine King Solomon chine into!" RS. 3 . tional schools. ER ! C S. “Concerning the decision of her sub-| American cotton are arriving almost cational. schools. ane “© tpower, Part of his domain consisted! > and Calling aras. jects between a grand duchy and a re- gees wis Bo % ..¥. where there; At the fi y after: og ia and near the present city of { : é sects bet a Br ‘ 2 azily. During the German occupation} ; RE i i | noo atween Ga 5 i a 2 Ast ! ablic, she said: s % are 3000 students comprising repre-}nioon between G Leruit coal mt ven ed at that . public, she said: ‘ tll copper fittings were removed from] ge og of 42 nationaliti thorcstate ola a heruil coal mines were worked at tha nd see our “J hope, the vote will be favorable.| ino secnines iv the ¢platt n | sentatives of 42 nationalities, and one|other state oft. ine op-Itime,. Coal is being mined there to ome in a Ss : “Being a ruler is very interesting|;.° yo sans. fuctor-) at Camp Meade, Marylind, neatly as|erators of the understood {this day. . Bue without the. responsibility, -of /¢%. tnd. some of these have not yet] targe, aro called the army reeruit ed-|that Governor nt the sit- samples. sse, life wo be very ‘much: freer | )°en replaced. ucational centers. At these schools ;uation to the ts. Then he * 4 See euictas ae ae the peopte The linen industry also has taken on| only those men who cannot ‘speak|called in Drennan, whe promptly told | : : voted for ne because it is the surest ney life,” and jaeaonn workers are Hiuelish are taken and are taught otr|the employers tat he wanted ond 1 ive the-independence of being employed every week, The ex-| language and many trades both manu-|what he would do if tis demands were i} . 1 ( 1B. ee oe ee eee itis At fer myself port trade linen is growing just as|al-and technical that they may choose jnot granted. : % Bismarck Tribune 5 4 i yee rapidly as in the factories can turn out| and our ideals of freedom, justice, and] Briefly, Drennan refus o tak For Infants and Children 4 3 i that I hope, for I don’t like polities. |i. 5 iinisnea produc equality, at the same time building 1 5 th ne yRee Ose ko stk r) is Fs is p a ( Zs y, 2 s ie 4 cognizance of the present agreement : FR pete aT eae ea It is in the country districts, how-| them up both physically and mentally. |petween Bis aplogais and employes, In Use For Over 30 Years Guie thing, and it-is hot true; then an-|¢vers where one sees the Belgian at From our very recent knowladge of|nor did he propose another agreement | Always bears . j ra other ‘and you do not know what to his best. In the vast garden counts4|the great benefits of army training |to take its place. He merely submitted the 3 ey Vereve.? which, stretches from, Brussels.to the| that is before us daily in every com-i his dems fort FARE Le sixty | Signature of lo x believe.’ : lemand for a flat increase of sixty S = a < This was said with'a little burst of |sea_ scarcely a square foot of ground munity in the persons of young men rereent in the present wage scale. — dathusiasm that made the grand duch- is left uncultivated, o anxious are recently Pee to oe pursuits of) Under Drennan: plan “it Is under- my ~ 7g fj ili the people to produce tifeir own food. | CV! le, we know that any young |«, incrense. Hf it is mel FAY aaenae Tike one of milion of over te peénle to produce Welr own toon. |eirit Ie, we know that. any, Youngleigo, te ineoae aie ot ty [SEMEN i ro girls who did not have to sign: big, : ; 'Y a My Ls on Hor unt! bonefit both to himself and his fellow operators, apt there fs ne ~ . = windy documents for careful ministers |!#fe at night fo attain that end. for hi 5 at they will eslmty meer : 4 af ‘ ir of| Apparently there is no. scarcity of|men after he has finished. Wk Bean Seka t ee ot otieity ie arerae ree Mey odd in Belatuin, - 11s eosfig/ tn towns wath Be sebea) camp, URton, to y faa the vs es e ies Sf I" ny v. is od mules a 8g when, receiving the correspondent, she} and cities but inthe country the peo-) inna thd then be sent to the ‘ steppéd forward halfway to meet the|ple have now gathered thelr first harv- York, speaking only of one national-| ious w eines aan Seiko | i pp ‘American young man, saymg, “I am|evt sinco the war and are in need of ity, there ‘are over a hundred young); ther = ? fp! aria Sear 4a uatat vq | ltalians now enrolled as enlisted men|!' © S = ” nothing... Ever tter is being s O( u ss glad to see you,” and shaking hands |uothing, Even butter is being Served) 114 reports indicates that all of them] GOVERNMENT AGAIN DEFIED : . nc manner that seemed to eliminate |in the hotels, and in every house there| 114 most enthusiastic. Some of them| The federal goverriment has _ pro a % i : is ror. iN ya a siastic. Nu ‘a s ‘s ie Gaara aot, addressing her, as Se ness Haste staren tion are learning to play for the first time|cured an ion thrn the federal = our Highness. Arabi Many Geos ae couvinged in.their life and have ample time for|courts restraining “the United Mine , PT ECTS a te “ail ahs it as three hours each day are devoted| Workers, or its officers from using : GERMAN LABOR NOT that this time next year will see the} to physical and military, drill and/any of its funds for. strike benef j HALF AS EFFICIENT pe 3 Pa ey, Te"\three hours school. The “rest of the|'The operators take the stand that if/==" e orce 0 : St REGIME Se ite eA a day is their's. They can work oF|they do grant this increase—which is b + ~ 4.» SINCE. RED IME} a play as they choose, only a ‘supposition and not decided by oe Bee aa WHOLE TOWNSHIP ¥ “The training of foreigners is not emmy means—that they would be viola vertising Two Men Now Require to Do CHANGES HANDS IN confined.to 6 sehools:al amp Upton|ing the federal injunction obtained ‘ 4 ine 8 and Rang eae as at the “home ly the government, by paying — the statins of our regular division | amount into the local’s treasuries HE PAST THREE YEARS have brought an increased firing range, also they have strengthened the fortresses of indiffer- Z a hotel, changes hapds in one deal,| Gy ef 1g 4 Ti; }and that means practica avery. in- t ZI 000 employes in peace We +] Camp Gordon, Ga.; Camp Grant, IIL; és Call 3 ¢ He Na be Tae by aa ake but that was what hapened when John | Camp Funston, Kans.; and white yet |J.cbitant of the state, will have to pay ence—the small guns of yesterday are ~ teclared “Commercial Coureiifoy Mam,|Goodman of, Shoshone — purchased | they are less ambitious in the extent|the increase. This incveuse would a lared -C A a Moneta, Wyoming, from Jéhn Kanson,|of the ground’ covered than the first|moan that lignite coal in Bismarck aml useless. : The leader in business today is the man who leads with ideas and methods. Every hour brings changed eondi- \ tions that make new requirements. Implements of yesterday are inefficient—Haphazard business methods are succumbed to the : K ther items. Moneta is to be raised in propertion whieh would temperature may suddenly change so and pnmercu @ ft \ 2 siderat ° that’ he Will. de, z ne py eat sLipliess ep mies) weet ot Coal Operators But Grants More} ae musider athe a peor te definite practices of science—A horse and buggy satisfied people . Ua y ¥ i. es rice are Rd PLN ced * . *, . \ A relapse is inevitable unless the] Chicago & Northwestern aon Time for a Second Pow-Wow}}; “the dpoveramment! ho operators . yesterday, who insist on twin-sixes today.. g It takes unusual and extraordinary methods to interést people in 1919. Competition today embraces method as well as merchandise. The man who refuses to believe in forceful, persistent adver- tising pays the advertising bills of the man who does. People are afraid of the merchant who is afraid of publicity. If you are looking for more business you must take initiative and use the latest and bigger caliber guns—use more and bigger advertising space and couple up your advertising with the advertising of the wholesalers and manufacturers: whose merchandise you are selling—use the hand. gre- nades and the machine guns which they furnish you in the form of Deater Helys... The shackles of; precedent are the clogs of progress. No man can Advertising is saying the right thing—in the right way— rat the right time—to the right prospects—and stopping. _Fumbled expres- Advertising properly coupled up and propelled by real thought erchant who declines to