The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 14

B | Service Thl'ough *. Org alllzatmn >l ) Ay - Standard 0il Company - ' ADVERTISEMENTS is settled and productlon of coal 18‘; ‘actually begun. . To meet such a crisis violent rhetoric- is a ' poor substitute for coal. 'To meet the needs of the people in the western part of this state ‘mere ‘declamation is' no substi- tute for coal. ' The: only-thing that “would meet' the needs of the situation | -‘|-and:‘safeguard, sociéty from a great | | disaster that was’ impending, was the: TURNS N IGI:IT INTO DAY : New - Lamp Has No Wick, No Chim ney, No - Odor, Most Bril- il : lmnt nght Known cb ~ A new lamp whic gives -the most ywerful’ ho 3 1-in the world, is ] ‘ach ; “actual- operation of the mines. The. of W. H. Hoffstot, 411 Factory Bldg:, _mmes have been operated :here; ‘they Kansag_.City; Mo, This' remarkable % ‘have not been ‘operated elsewhere. new lamp' beats gas or electricity— - ‘That -is-one of the outstanding facts | gives more light: than three hurdred. .- of the present:nation-wide strike! .- candles, eighte rdinary lamps- or - ; | -ten brilliant-electric lights; and ‘costs . I am agked to'issue a writ of injunc. 5 only-1cent a mght, a blessing to every 74y |- tion ‘which ‘will ‘necessarily ‘say. that home-on farmi-or in small to b the acts of the governor have been il- absolutely safe-and’ gives: ‘universal legal ‘and unconstitutional. - If 1 do satisfactibn. A child can carry it. It that I am not simply dealing with his | s the ambition of Mr. Hoffstot to have acts; . I'am defining the powers of the | every home, store, hall or: “church en- chief executlve of ‘an American com- | joy.the increased comfort of hi ‘monwealth 40 meet ‘a crisis’ which- | erful, pleasing, brilliant, . w threatens loss of life: I am not will- ‘ggfl fl;:emtlll:fngo‘“;engf ll};: der : ing to- strip the governor of ‘his power s to proteflt society.J:do not believe it g:ng:;%:a:ng‘;zg:gnwllg éwn : £ business and little busmess 11es ln' | comports with- tg}:md order, gnfl;dwx:; to whom he can tefer efi .| government, with a sane and ordered .| Take. advantage of: t € number Of Ufilts Of life, to.thus limit the agencies of the Agents wantedg W: the character of serv1ce render *| state to protect, the rights.of the pubs | . ] lic as against the exaggetated assér-: The labonng man is in busmess for hlm-v tions of private rights. ',epr THE only d1fierence between big self. He renders ai{ serv1ce by selhng h1s \glgfi%léng()(%%ggos’s C o HSI Y hy use time, energy and skil i o I P o1 & s gy d l - ‘= The\ coal .mines in the western part Y, Coal 01 Big busmess is the groupmg together of a great of this state, by a-long course of life, ' ’/ YVOOd ? many units to render a greater service by co-. - | have been dedicated by their owners | | Il R} he off h 15 d to snpplymg the pubhc ‘with “coal. |-~ 4@ ._O @) ordinating the efforts of the individualstan se]l- - | While they have as owners performed. | NS v ing the results of thelr combmed tune,:energy ' |'that duty they are entitled to the pos- | * Turn a Valve :T, ot and skill. Uptoa few years ago the gcneral pub ic dld not understand the ideals of ‘service ‘underlying big business. What it did not understand, it dis- trusted and naturally condemned: ‘ When the Allies decided to organize thelr armies on the basis of big business—fora common- service—they began to-get results, and the world saw the benefits to be " derxved from mtelhgent _organization.’ The Standard Oil Company (Indlana) 1s a blg - ‘business,, orgamzed to render a useful service. - _The objective of the Company isto in:inufaetu (e the greatest number- of useful: products, from |1 , crude petroleum, to distribute them so that they - o consider: Whethfiri,'f the- v;nt'is are available to all and to-. sell them at. a mini- _sued it L probebly el o, mum price. The methods by whlch tt}lxle Sm‘ndard 011 Com- pany (Indiana) renders these ‘services embrace Sl St ale. b _| ’situation in that light, and upon: the |- 1’5 scarce the truest financial ‘democracy, ‘the most ad- showing that has heen made. here, vanced merchandlsmg practxces and extensxve—. | and from that showing finding, as.1 scientific research. - do, and as I have stated in ‘this. opin-- | § 508 Main §1. |-ion, .that the acts of the governor were =20 Frent el ‘reasonably necessary to prevent ‘what ; threatened To be a widéspread dis-- »| :aster," I deny the application :tor a: . temporary uuunctlon i ~session -of - their: property But when A Cook o .| ‘as the result of & quarrel hetween the ; Zowners- and’ their workmen, in the’ | ; "_dead of a‘North Dakota_wmter, they | suspend that service and leave a large | ‘district ~destitute ‘of 'the fuel. upon. + which that district has:-been’ i;aught to rely, T 'am unwilling’ to: say that the | executlve officer of ‘the state has mot ‘the power to operate the mines ‘when v that seems to be a reasonable and. | * probably: the only method by which. 1he Oh\erOflCas Bm ner makes § disaster and~resultant dlsorder PRI 2 gals ol cqual 97 bs.coal ‘avoided. : - ; ‘| their duty, and what seems to be nec-- polrit hog, 8:in : essary in order” to protect society ’ 2wg§ cn°§|e,83 1'6'&;'33. o :against a great disaster. Viewing:the | | ¢-point cattle, 5-inch splce:n These are intended to expand the usefulness of the Company as a public servant, by maintain- - ing the quality of petroleum products manufac- tured at the highest standard, by makmg an ad- - equate return to those. who are investing- their . money or. their time in the business of the Sodnds af wool e ‘equivalent, ¢ . Company and enabling the publicto secure their. | October, 1919, the greates ‘ requirements of such products at a mnmnum _ | consumed in-any one month May, | of expense. &Y 1918, when the wool textile lndnstneg' ie : : : | capacity: was taxed by the war's de- It is this. spirit of co-0 ratlon ammanng the | mand, according $o the monthly wool |7 consumption re st- released b Board of Directors which enables the Company __tflemurz;u.» of ,,!::rke%:, United % to discharge its complete obligation as a -public_ department of agricolture. = servant in a manner sansfactory to its patrons. o FINE WOOL IN DEMAND : Manufactuters aused about 69,000,000 per cent “was- fine; 18 per. cent, blood; 17 per cent, %, blood; 16 per cent;: Y blood; 4 per cent, low; 10 per ‘cent, carpet; a:nd 1 per cent, grade not |- (Induma) ‘stated More fine wool ‘was. used in 910 S. M1chxgan Avenue. , Chxcago,