The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 3

= eee - oo NEW PLANT TO ” REVOLUTIONIZE FUEL INDUSTRY Will Pioneer Commercial Use of North Dakota’s Natural Resource Lehigh, N. D., it. 8.—America’s first Lurgi process briquetting plant is now under construction here by ihe Lehigh Briquetting company of * 0. e completion of this plant will mark the first American installation of the low temperature proc- +4 ess for carbonizing and briquetting lignite coal, which has revolution- ized the fuel industry of Germany and a large part of Europe, and which will now pioneer the commer- . cial use of North Dakota’s last and greatest natural resource. North Dakota has waited many years and spent many hundreds of thousands of dollars in her endeavor to bring about, through many ef- forts, this great event which she is now about to see as an accomplished fact. The accomplishment is due to the watchful and far-sighted interest of a group of North Dakota citizens who for nearly two years have ‘watching the results of a great ac- complishment and development in this particular field in Germany, and who recently secured the ex- clusive use of the patents and pro- cedure for all great lignite beds in ae and South Dakota and Mon- na. These three states constitute the economie center of the United States where is stored: for future use, ac- cordi~~ to government estimates, more than 550 billion tons of poten- tial power, light and heat from America’s most chéaply minable coal and most efficicnt fuel, when converted by this proved and econom- ical process. — eee i North Dakota News i -——@ |FAIR AT ELGIN SETS RECORDS ‘Attendance Is Greatest in History—Farm Exhibits Improve Elgin, Sept. 8.—Grant county has just closed one of the most success- ful fairs in the history of the county. The 11th annual aiffair set new records so far as attendance is con- cerned, as well as presenting some of the best exhibits in years. The fair was held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The second day was attended by approxi- qmately 3,500 persons. Fine exhibits of cattle, hogs, horses and, poultry... featured. the annua}} event. Numbered among the fair visitors were 60 Indian families from Sioux county. Music by Leith’s band as well as the activities of the vari- ous civic and social organizations of Grant county helped to make the fair a decided success. NEW COMBINE SAVES WHEAT Max, Sept. 8.—There are rhany ad- vantages about the new system of combining wheat that make up for the losses, according to Gus Bumas. a farmer living a few. miles west of, Max. Bumas suffered a comnlete loss of crops in the recent hail and wind storm that passed over the Max sec- tion recently. Hearing about claims of certain combines being able to re- trieve much of the grain flattened by wind, Bumas went to Max and Minot and tried to interest combine dealers in the idea of reclaiming a tion of the crov. No dealer was inewetied: however, until a Garri- te Use your’ tele- phone for safety as well as busi- ness or pleasure. Call our office at your convenience for dependable in- surance counsel and advice. We sell insurance but we give.advice and helpful in- formation rela- tive to protection: - against _misfor- SA'TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 son hardware dealer heard of the case_and sent out one of the new modél combines to tackle the job. Bumas said he was highly pleased with the work done with the special pick-up attachment, and claims that approximately 75 per cent of his ‘crop will be saved. He was awarded a 100 per cent hail loss and will be able to sell the buik of his crop. Drillers Encounter Oil Vein at Steele Steele, Sept. 8.—Drillers for the Prairie Oil and Gas company at the Hugh Armstrong farm, 10 miles north of Steele, report that the drill went through a thin vein of crude oil at the 1400 foot sand. The drillers are rushing the ope: ations on this farm. Indications a that oil will be found in pay: quantities, according to those inter- ested in the well. STATE BRIEFS La Moure—After filling the posi- tion as pastor of the Presbyterian churches at La Moure, Grand Rapids and Cottonwood since last May, Kev. Roy M. Smith has resigned to become associate pastor of the George Mc- Kinley Memorial University Presby- terian church at Champaign, Ill. Linton—An order has been re- ceived here from District Judge Mc- Kenna calling for a special term of yn} court to convene September 24. At this time a recount of the Swett-Lar- vock vote in the race for legislator from this district will be conducted. Steele—Businessmen of Steele are being solicited this week for funds to cover the expenses of the Kidder county fair which will be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep- tember 27, 28 and 29. The amount of the funds raised will determine the prize awards. Garrison—Free delivery service for express within the limited zone in the city of Garrison has been ap- proved by the Soo Line Railway com- pany. Only a few of the smaller cities of the state have this service. Linton—As the result of being thrown from a horse onto a fence post, Bertha, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John DeBoer, West- field, probably may be maimed for life. The little girl was attempting to mount the animal when she re- ceived the injuries. La Moure—La Moure county will have a new Red Cross nurse. She will be Miss Dorothy Dederick of Minneapolis, a graduate nurse, who will come to La Moure shortly to as- sume her new duties. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, electric washer. Phone 8-F-4 in morning or 300-R after 3 o'clock. FOK RENT—Modern five room apartment, east front, good loca- tion, between Main and Broadway on Fifth. The best apartment in town for the money. Phone 53 or 329-W, or call at Brown & Tied- man’s Grocery. ie FOR RENT—Small 2 room nant, fur- nished or unfurnished. board. For sale: Good heating stove cheap. 422 Fourth or phone! 1219-W. WANTED TO BUY—Party desires | to buy a four room modern house at a satisfactory price. Write Ad. No. 55, care Bismarck Tribune. WANTED—Girl for general house- iso went | : school girl to work for room and | W. C. T. U. to Hold - State Meeting at th Preston Anderson, of F’ A motion picture, “Deliverance,” will be given. Fisher, will be shown during the |°f @ state W. Saturday evening, Sept. 29, said an|£0vernor. announcement released today by the committee. The convention will open Thurs- day evening, Sept. 27, with an ad- dress by Dr. Roy L. Smith of Min- neapolis, noted orator of the north- west, and will close the following eat evening with addresses by iss Miss Huldah viewpoint of an educator. . Safe and Sane Transportation Passenger and Express Air Service Bismarck to Minot Licensed Pilot AMPLE INSURANCE For Reservations or Information, Phone 800 HOTEL PRINCE Daily Schedule: Leave Hotel Prince, Bismarck, at 1 p. m. Arrive Leland Parker, Mino‘, at 2:30 p. m. Leave Leland Parker, Minot, at 8:30 a. m. Arrive Hotel Prince, Bismarck, at 10 a. m. International Airways, Inc. ‘argo. _ ‘he — Ler hl be = led evening, for which an in- 5:40 0% Minot This Month teresting Proerim has been ar- “One yee a — ranged. Sunday afternoon a playlet W. M. Smart will dis- based on the book by Prof. Irving | USS Prohibition from the viewpoint | marek. . . C. T. U. convention a: Minot | Nestos will give his views as an ex- . A. 300 Ticket Agents Go Through Bismarck] Cardinal Richelieu fs credited A special train with a) ximatel; lelen Byrnes of Los Angeles| 300 tleket agents aboard, who. are Licensed Pane \ f —” “Goodbye! You old scorcher! Grin while you can! Fall’s here because * I saw new fall suitings pene Call at 218 West Rosser ei Se eae FOR RENT—Small house centrally located. Responsible parties of ae only. Write Tribune Ad. jo. 56. on display at Klein’s Toggery!” Prices are $25.00 and up. OW these new features increase CHRYSLER I; IS NOT to be won- New 1S” Prices {orth renble sant, 01535) Roctne 165” Prices—Business Covpe, $1 ‘Touring Car, $1075; 4-door ‘ Corwin-Churchill Motors, loc : Style and Engineering Non-shatterable glass in windshield of “75.” : SS. a.) Royal Sedan, $1535) rumble seat), iss Toon Soles PES aoe Bismarek, N. D. dered at that thenew slerb—“75” and “65” are ith cordiality unusu Tean Chrysler oe ea ers p! @Chrysler, in one less thas five augers ago oom ioe oe captur sty! gineering les derabip.of the. lustry ....9That Dae. “4 Periin oss be Consider, eo eancls, in ority has strengthened by each succeed- the new “75 and “65” new ing step until the newest Chryslers represent elements in and in the style the highest expression to date of Chrysler’s that today re-styles all motor cars: ‘New slender-profile chromitu: radi- New li internal-expanding h: . New “air-wing’ fenders; moulded brake lining; Py hed-window" silhouette (with Nee eames i} ” si tte (wit pe panels hi mi ‘etn in di is ‘ Rubber shock insulators in place of metal Rew emeeren renames nee IM COND NTs iscatic. shack absorbers Counterweighted 7-bearing crankshaft; Duplex channel frame on “75”; New Chrysler-designed gasoline tank Six-ply fullballoon tires on “75"s Power, i out-Cl New thermostatically-controlled integral preg Sh piene thet hole tadiator shutters on “75”; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fen the state president, Mrs. Eliza-/en route to Seattle, Wash., oon, the Ji convention city. _— International Airway’s Daily Air Service Between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. % For reservations and in- : formation phone 800. Hotel Prince Keep the Cold and Dust Out Install “AMERICAN WINDU- STITE” all-metal Weather Strips and save on your coal bills, make your housecleaning easier, get more comfort from your heating plant and protect your furnishings and draperies from the outside dirt and dust. Storm - proof, Dirt-proof, Leak- proof, Rattle-proof. Made and Installed Only by American Metal Weather Strip Co. Write or call W. K. LaPaugh 104 Seventh Avenue NW Box 36 Mandan, N. D. jot stops are being made along the line, and it is considered likely that one will be made in Bis- At Jamestown a stop of a few eae Moe deena) where jameatown lanned a re- ‘ Winstead | ception. will speak on prohibition from the ose on board the train are go- ing from the east. Other trains also are carrying the delegates to the Short Flights| for the| with creating the first . recipe for annual convention of ticket men, is! mayonnaise, to pass at cami discount on Gas ills. The COACH *585 oRaedeers 0495 The Coupe ..°595 All prices f. 0. b, Fline, Michigen Cheek Chevretet Delivered Friees include the low- Si Licaling nea’ e aancing cl Wentz Motor Co., Napoleon De Bemee Bron, Garage, Kremenetsky Bros., Wing A. L. Garnes, Kegan Phone 432 Braddeoc! The 10th is the last day ot| | Spencer Corsets. Hanson. Tribune Apts.- First Choice of the Nation for 1928 / Although the Bigger and Better Chevrolet offers elements of beauty never before thought possible in a low-priced auto- mobile... although it offers the features of advanced design and completeness of detail de- manded in the world’s finest cars...one of the fundamental reasons for its tremendous suc- cess is found in its amazing per- forrmance— —so smooth, so powerful and so unfailingly dependable that it has literally captivated more than three-quarters ofa million buyers since January lst! . Come in and drive this sensa- tional car! Drive it as long and as far as you like—in traffic and on the road. We know that you'll say that no other auto mobile in all the world can give you so much —at prices #0 amazingly low! Capital Chevrolet Company Shop Service That Satisfies BISMAKCK, N. D. 210 Broadway ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Jacob Braun, Jr., Mercer F. A. Vogel, Coleharber Ashley—Kesse) & ton Dawasn—lhodds -a Successful Six new winning Even, Greater unusual luggage carrying capacity. C. EB. Sheeran, Underweed * Renfrow Chevrolet Co, Tartle Lake Sehals Motor Ve, Washburn C. V. Danielson Garage, Wilten impressive lf youare in the market for an ultre-<modish ‘wire wheel car of Regia’ come in and. see how Pontiac’s are paca ge Sy opens peti a enhanced by this new equipnient which is . available on no other sixof comparablecost! - $7455 Roadster, $745; $775; Cabriolet, $795 : delivered include lowest Stair Motor Co. Ave. Motor Co. ASSOCIATE DEALERS Six, $1045 to