davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
RETAIL COAL
PRICE Is TOO
HIGH IN N. D.
Governor Advises That Con-
sumers Buy Coal Cooper
atively by Carloads
PROFIT EQUALS COST
Fears That High Price Will
Cause N. D. Coal Fields to
Be Undeveloped .

When asked today in regard to any
recent development with reference
to the. retail price of Ignite to coal,
Governor Nestos stated that he had
heard from most of the coal produc
ing companies to whom he wrote and
that he discovers that the price of
screened lump Ignite coal, F. o. B.
the cars at the mine, runs from $3.50
to $500 per ton, the price at most
Of the mines being $500. To this
there must be added the freight to
the point where the coal is sold. and
the cost Of hauling, IN order to ar
rive at the basic price in each COM
munity.; As an illustrations: the
price for screened lump Ignite at
Wilton is So per ton in, carload lots;
the freight from there to one Of the
principal cities of the Redo River is
Stag. making the cost of the coal on
the tracks in this Red River Valley
city $4.46. If you then add to that
the cost Of hauling which is about
sixty cents per ton, the total cost
Of the Ignite coal is $500. This
coal has been had in that city this
summer at $3.50 per ton, which
would leave profit of $2.44 or al
most so per cent of the cost of the
coal and nearly as much as the coal
cost on the railroad tracks at the
mine.
The governor feels that this pro.
fit ID too large and that it is unfair
thus to discriminate against the pro.
duct of our own state. We need ia
develop our North Dakota resources
We want to keep as much Of our
money at home as we possibly can
and one of the most effective ways
Of doing this is for every citizen Of
North Dakota to burn Ignite coal
The experience of all of the cities
in the western half of the state
shows that this can be done and that
the people will save money by so do.
ing, but this development will be
hindered and discouraged if an un.
reasonable profit is charged by the
retailers in the eastern half of the
state. The governor has talked with
some Of these retailers and they tell
him that if the people will order the
coal in advance and agree to take i,
directly from the railroad car and
haul it to their homes SO that they
will not need to load it into and GU,
of their coal sheds, that they viii
reduce. the margin Of profit yer,
greatly. Where the dealers are will
ing to do this. the citizens ought 4
take advantage Of it, and where tn
dealers are unwilling to do this ape
still insist upon the unreasonable
profit, the, consumers should com
bine and order the coal from tn,
mine in carload lots when they cal
secure II Ct rate Of from $3.50 Il
$500 per ton, r. o. B. the ears, ans
must merely add the freight to tina,
cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

IS
ably during the last few years, but
many difficulties still present them
selves. The modern battleship is 50
enormously heavy that, once she
starts rolling. long time elapses
before she RECEIVERS her normal bal
ance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

The North Dakota coal user who claims he cannot use
North Dakota coal to advantage has not given it fair
mite operators It gives instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
Buy North Dakota Coal
and Help Develop a
North Dakota Industry

Ignite put in at least part of their winter
supply during September Every tone Of ignite sold
! now means an additional ton shipped into Minnesota
and South Dakota when cold weather arrives That
brings more money into North Dakota to pay miners
wages taxes and allow Ignite operators return on
their investment Minnesota and South Dakota orders
cannot be- filled if North Dakotans delay purchasing
their coal until the last minute.
The North Dakota Ignite Coal Operators Association
is purely development organization seeking to extend
the market for North Dakota coal It renders all CO.
operation possible to dealers and to the public It will
appreciate reports of any lack Of service the part of
operators ordealers failure Of Ignite to give salts
faction While not affiliated with retail dealers, the
Associations will be glad to its influence to adjust
prices in any section where the retail price Of Ignite
GOALS considered unfair to the public OF to the industry
as whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
:. S. RECOMMENDS IT!
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF MINES
WASHINGTON
September z, 1923.

. :. - September z 1928
Mr. Stanley Washburn, President.
North Dakota Ignite Coal Operators Association
Dear Sir: = So
AT this time when it probable that the
for the head Of the lakes will be below householder
Northwest we'll anthracite using East carefully consider
the available
community have choice between
OF the world Populations thrive and
better than
the Dotas choice
Ignite available
to the advantage Of community develop nearby Of fuel
national conservation
arg to be dscousssd 1t is Ignite Ignite
economies be discovered The bureau mines
all and hopes that Ignite will be tried
and will find its true feld:of usefulness" .2
Yours truly,
O. P.HOOD,
Chief Mechanical Engineer, a.
- U. S. Bureau of Mines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

AMERICAS United
Sam n as teh temshav
s. m d ran alter
OF is are enc Nuess
S
, 1923-04-25
shot RECEIVED
IN BANK HOLDUP
CLAIMS BANDIT
Robber Of the Chugwater
Bank Passes Away at
Pemtentiary.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 25.-
Herman ]. Kusel, Chugwater bank
bandit. undo sentence to servo from
10 to IL years in the Rnwlins peni.
tentiary. died at the state prison Mon.
day. April 20. News of his death was
received here Tuesday. the nrst ami.
versary of the day OF his sentence.
when application was made In the
district court of Laramie county for
the appointment OF an administrator
OF his estate. Harry B. Henderson,
Jr., of Cheyenne. was appointed. The
estate consists Of s551.20. William
t. Kusel OF Nebraska. a brother, is
the heir.
Kusel. formerly a resident of ster-
ling, Colo, at which place he was
arrested during the war as an alien
enemy. and Adolf Pfunder. a young
German chemist. in 1920 conceived a
plan to get eve with the United
States for its part in the war with
Germany. by robbing banks, which
they believed were conducted by the
government. The Bank of Chus
water. 40 miles north OF Cheyenne.
was the scene of their first attempt
and their undoing. When they at
tempted to intimidate the cashier
of the bank he bolted into the street
n gave the alarm. Kusel, ham
pered in his efforts to escape by the
fact hat n of his legs was Of wood,
was shot in the back by a citizen
n Immediately captured. Pfunder
escaped to Kimball. Neb.. where he
was caught the following day. KuseI
wa sentenced to serve from 10 to IL
1901 and Pfunder from II to IL
years.
--sel carried to his grave a large
number OF birdshot which were shot
into his back by the citizen who
wounded him at Chugwater. He was
about 65 years of age.
, 1923-04-25

The largest saw in the world. meas.
uring los inches in circumference and
.-a l.i o. ls te~n
installed in a lumber mill at Ho-
Wash.
, 1923-04-25

to the terms Of said chattel mort
gage and note, the unders gned
MORTGAGE will, on the 9th day of
May, 1928, at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon Of said day, at the Court
house Of Natrona County, in the
City of Casper, State of Wyoming,
sell the above described mortgaged
property at public auction for cash,
to make the amount Of said mort
gage Indebtedness and attorneys
fees, amounting to the sum of
$642.63. together with the expenses
Of caring for said mortgaged prop
erty and the charges and expenses
of said sale.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
18th day of April, A. D. 1928.
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY
OF CASPER
DURHAM & LOVELY,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Pub. April 10 and 20,
and May 2, 1923.
, 1923-04-25

sickness. At the Riaito theater tsEI
day.
, 1923-04-25

made all h arrangements for film
ing a storm at sea- in his studio
at Nice. But IT 10 happened that
the company were suddenly called up
on to sail from Nice to Northern
Africa and n terrific storm came up
during the voyage. Nalpas called out
MS cameramen and scenes of an
actual storm We're photographed for
the ~photoplay. In fact, so great was
the storm that practically every
member Of tho company suffered
from that unwelcome malady-sea
, 1923-04-25
PASSION PLAY WILL Be
Shown HERE THURSDAY

The Passion Play OF oberammergau
will be given with beautiful colored
slides in the Methodist church by
Rev. W. T. DUNN. d. D., of Chey-
enne. DR.. DUNN witnessed the
Passion Play at Oberammergau last
summer and secured slides of the
play. He recently gave the lecture
in Cheyenne to capacity houses. The
lecture will be given in the annex
Of the Methodist church at s p. m.
on Thursday. April 20.
, 1923-04-25
Secretary Lucas
Acting Governor
For Three Days

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 25.-For
the first time since he assumed of.
fee January /. Secretary Of State
Frank e. Lucas Saturday afternoon,
Sunday and Monday was acting
governor of Wyoming for the first
time. Governor Ross having departed
for Denver Saturday at noon and re-
turned Monday evening. Inasmuch
as the capitol offices are not open
Saturday afternoon and Sunday and
Monday Arbor day. were holidays,
the acting governor was confronted
with no executive duty on which to
act.
, 1923-04-25

Try Tribune CLASSIFIED for Resur.Z
, 1923-04-25

We know there ia one thing that
stops eczema, and that is more red
blood-cells! s. s. 8. builds them by
the millioni You can increase your
, 1923-04-25

our oounry," were submitted to the
national congess OF Mothers and Par.
ent'Teacher associations here today.
Another resolution submitted asks
that immigration BARS be lowered to
open the gates to the families OF i'm.
migrants whose fathers or providers
now arc in this country"
, 1923-04-25
Uniform DiUOrce
LaWs Are Urged

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April a.
Resolutions urging uniform divorce
laws throughout the United tSates, to
be obtained by constitutional amend.
ment. and enforcement of he legls-
lative prohibition laws eff It takes
the entire United States navy to pa
troll American waters and the United
States army to parol tho borders of
, 1923-04-25
DEALERS IN ADULTERATED
MILK FACE PROSECUTION

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 25.-The
wyoming state dairy. oil and food
bureau OF the State Department Of
Agriculture in Cheyenne launched n
campaign against dealers in adulter.
ated milk that is to be extended 10
all sections Of the state. Three
restaurant proprietors and one dairy.
man were arraigned. charged with
selling adulterated milk. convicted
and fined from $40 to s25 each.
, 1923-04-25

business Of Importance will come up
n full attendance Is desired. The raen
OF the church not yet assigned to
these divisions arc also requested to
10 present. L. A. Reed, chairman
OF the general committee. will pre-
aide.
, 1923-04-25
REAL STORM FILMED IN
THE ISLE OF zORDA'

turing the filming OF the big Pathe
special. The Isle OF zorda," a screen
OF Jules Verne's famous
Mathias Sandorf." Luois Nalpas
the French producer ana director
, 1923-04-25
WAR FRAUDS
LAID BARE

WASHINGTON. April 25.-District
Attorney Gordon was expected to
complete today his presentation OF
the governments case in the trial in
h District Of Columbia supreme
court of Charles w. Morse, his three
sons and four others on charges Of
conspiracy to defraud the govern.
ment on wartime contracts. II ap.
poared uncertain. whether the actual
taking Of testimony would get under
way before tomorrow.
, 1923-04-25

Laboratory experiments have re.
suited in the discovery OF a simpler
and cheaper method of extracting
h~im from natural gas. The
United States Government has al
ready stored more than two million
cubic feet Of hellum and is producing
about $1,000 feet a day In the large
helium plant at Fort Worth
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
Black Rot on the Grape

The County Agent has received 2 number of calls during past seasons concerning black rot on grapes These calls generally come in during the latter part Of the season when the dis ease IS already present. The disease neeessitates the early application of Bordeaux mixture.
 Now Is the time to think about con- trolling the disease rather than later in the season when the disease has gained 6 foothold
 Black rot Is the most destructive fungous disease of grapes sn this sec ton. Infection arises early in the spring from mgmmied grapes. dead tendrils. and canes. and spreads from these sources to the leaves, stems and fruit The principal damage is To the fruit. which turns black. and shrivels When the infection Is light only a few berries in each cluster may be dam aged. but this ruins the sale of the fruit unless the affected berries are removed and the removal of such berries Is lahorious and expensive task.
 Since the disease is carraed through the winter on mummied fruits and on diseased wood the first step in its con trol is the destruction of these sources of infection All dead parts of the vines should be removed. Spraying with standard 4-4-5o Bordeaux mix. ture will afford complete control If applied often enough. The first spray should be put on just before the vines blossom, and the second soon after the ffSil sets. Tn some instances a third
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
ARREST LOCAL MAN WHOHURTS OFFICER
Charles Chandler Drives Car That Runs Down keri
 Coderre
Latter In weressi@r Hospit.l.-Left
 Ear Nearly Tsrn OH

Neri Coderre. special police officer Of the Grosvenordales. who was struck and knocked down last Friday night when he attempted e stop an automobile alleged 70 b. exceeding the speed limit as it entered Grosven- orEals. continued e make good prog ress back to normal health al st. Fln- cents Hospital. Worcester. where he was rushed after fhe acciSent NJ. Coderre reesived a severe shakInG up numerous scratches and bruises. and had his left ear nearly torn off
 The automobile that struck 0tace7 Coderre did not stop after the ac1t- dent Later, however. Charles Clsa- dler of Putnam appeared and dee.a-- ed himself as driver of the ear that ran into the officer He was placed under arrest and Saturday r.ensng appeared before Jlsties of the Peace Percy P. Tourtello;te of Thompson- Charges of reckless driving aad leay- ing the scene Of an accident hfse been lodged against NIT. Chandler The case was continued. with his be- ing put to plea, for two weeks. II Is hoped that in that time Ar. Coderrr viii be able to appear ard testify. in the meantime Chandler is free under bonds of si.oo0. With him at the Lime of the accident was Lester Brous- seau of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
LOCAL BOYS WIN
Putnam Athletes Win Prime, a, State
 Meet Held st Middieto~n

Chandler Morse. William Aldrieh. and Sidney King. Putnam boys. were winners cf places in events run es last Saturday in connection with the state athletic meet held at Middle town under the auspices of the '. NJ. C. A. All three of these boys were also winners in the contests held the ~esk before at Brooklyn and psrttci- pated iu by Windham County school and r. Nj C A Group boys.
 In the state meet. Morse. represent ing Putnam in the Class ( tor older boyl events. won second place m the high jump. Aidrieh took similar hon ors in the Glass E high jump. and King carried of second place in the Glass A high jump. Morse also won first place in the Glass ( running broad jump.
 lt is interesting to note that AL drich. in winning second place. jump ed higher than the boys did who car ried of the first prize ribbon. IL hap pened that Aldrich and another boy were tied for second place, and in the jump of both boys cleared the bar at the mark that the first prize winner had. and Aldrich went one inch bet ter-an even five feet.
 Williams of killingiy won the Glass C shot put, by hesving she sphere Ss feet, 10A inches. Morse jumped IS feet, Tas inches 10 win the broad jump.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
CAST OF 50 TO GIVE
 WOODSTOCK PLAY
Academy Hall Scene Tonight of Initial Performance
 Geo. Hamilton Author
Musical Numbers sf 'sBsiiding With
 india" to Be Festures

In Academy hail. Woodstock Hill. this evening, there will be presented { the pageant entitled Building With f India. which waS written oy George Hamilton Of Woodstock and Wil be gwen by local cast under the aus Yiess of the Ladies' Benevolent So- eiety of Woodstock. The musical part 0f the program Wiii De under the direction of Mrs Masters, assisted by Miss Gregg and members of the East Woodstock orchestra Woodstock is 0t the only community that is inter ested in tonighfss performance. and for this reason Putnam and many eth- CT communities will be represented in the large audience that wili assemble Co enjoy the work of not only the To- cal entertainers but of the pageants author. Mr Hamilton. a widely known Woodstoek resident.
 The east of characters will be as follows
 Spirit Of Christianity. Nr. F. B. Harrison Faith. Mrs Ida Nasters :: Hope, Miss Olga Eric E.son Love. Miss Helen Bjornberg
 India. Miss Doris Lindemzn.
 Hinduism. sr MeAiisteF. Oppres- sion. Lester Gallup: Disease. Miss Alice cross, Poverty. Mrs. E. F Ritch; Superstition, Ar Harry Wells ;I Ignorance. Miss Nellie Chandler.
 Nations and Missionaries
 England. nrs. Merritt: William Carey, Hr William Gallup. Bishop Heber. Nr. Hinrichs
 Americs, Miss Julia Johnson. John z. Lowrie. George Lyon; William But les. Ar Calhoun; Mary Reed. Mrs Maurice Childs.
 Germany, Mrs. George Bats. Chris tan Frederick Schwartz. Erie Brick son.
 Denmark, srs Samuel Gross: Zie- genbalg, Harry Reuti4hAsser
 Spain. Miss Eth~l Upham: Francis Xavier. Michael W hite
 Native Christians:
 Tilak, Lester Gallup; Tagore, Mr Hinrlehs: SuntAr Singh. Henry Baker Dr. : X. Data. William Gallup; H4r- man Singh. Harry Wells. Bhaktuls Abraham, Erie Erickson: Dr Gurabai karmaker. Mrs Frank Jordan: Pan dita R4rnbai, ars George Butts GAndhi. Mir Johnson. Syrian Chris fian. Harry Reatishaas-r.
 Missionaries
 Medical Missionary. Mrs Samuel Gross. AgreuItursl Worker. Frank Andersen: First Native. Fred Wilc0x
 Teacher of Village School. Maurice Childs: pupils, Cedric Child. Wallace Child. Marcus Johnson. Donald Child. Victor Graham. John Nc Williams. Lawrence New iliiaus
 Teacher of Outcast Mission. Albert Williams: Natives. Frank Perrin. Mil lon Perrin
 Teacher in Homan's College. Mrs. Gertrude Rollins: Native Christian Women. Mir. Sabin spaldins. Ars Frank Perrin. Miss Riila Child
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
Windham County
 Agricultural News

N. Ii. Darrow. Extension Fruit Specialist of Connecticut Agricultural College, sas with sae County Agent this week Tuesday visiting some of the larger fruit growers.
 The president and secretaries of the local New England Milk Producers Association were called together by John R Sfromberg and John E. Tan ner of the Windham County district Thurssiay of this week. W P. Davis. manager of the New England Milk PT0,iucrrs' Association, was the speak CT al this meeting.
 The Farmers Association field trip sill be joint affair this year with the New England Milk Producers Association. l. is expected that this will be one of the largest get-togeth- CTS held thus far Last year there were 50 automobiles IF line tha. took part In the tour from Putnam 10 kil- lingly, Kilhngly 10 Brooklyn. and Brooklyn to plainfisld Mir Paftee. managing director of the New En-- land Milk Producers Association. will probably be one of tl.e speakers at thrs meeting to be held about ,ne mid de If August
 The vegetable Eroups n Woo stock Is president, and John kiliam secre- tary. of the Woodstock group: Chris and Braok yl are hoidint very iuter esting meetings Louis II iineeBlar tiaa Kerr. president, and W. F Herr, secretary. of the Brooklyn group. The discussion at their last meeting 3 centered around insect enemies and fungous diseases of plants. 4 set of slides help to make tse meeting in. structive A E. Wiikiasoa. Vegetable Specialist at Storrs, was the speaSef al hefh meetings.
 Glenn C. Sevey, editor of the Jew Inriand HonesteA Bas arranged to rapke sisis to W inchsla SountS Ftg- daY ef this week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
WEST VIRGINIA LEADS

West Virginia leads all the states in the production of chestnut and vel low cedar.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
TO GIVE RECITAL
Papa. of Ar,= Caroline NJ Perry ,o
 Entert.ia al Webster

Several Putnam young people ~ho are pupils Of Mrs Caroline N. Perry appeared in recital at the MAsnexit Hotel. Webster. on the evening of May 2s The recital program was given as follows. Dance of the Mari0nettes kose
 Miss Gladys Evans Aud Lang Syue Arranged by Rieka5y
 Miss Janet Mcintyre On the Ice V altzl Crawford
 Miss Natalie Dean Dancing Symphs. for left hand alone
 Spapldi x
 Miss Leonis Evans Song of the Swallow Bohn
 Miss Hazel Mongeon Song of India korsskoy Miss Elizabeth Holmes W Whispering Wind Wolienhaupt
 Miss Clair Poplar Serenade Sindiag
 Miss MacSamara The Controllers Neyia
 Miss Pearl Holle Prelude Siuding
 Mis- Isabel Fiola Rigoletto Liszi
 Ms Alice Cummins 6 Minor Prelude Rachmanin1'f
 Miss Phillips
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
Psrso~al

Son, Come Home Bring two seats for "offcer s6s" and al. siA De for zixen.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
TO RELIEVE PAIN
 AND BACKACHE
Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
 table Compound

Minneapolis. Minn- had heard 90 much about Lydia E. Pliknasn's vege-
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
HOW'S THIS ,

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will do ~hat Wa claim for H--rid your system Of Cafarrh or Ds4 faess caused by ca- tarrh We do not recommend l. for any
 HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is . uquld. taken internally. and arfs tnrcess he blood upon The mucous surfaces or the system thas reducing the inramna- ton and assisting Nature In restoring normal conditions
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 r J Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohto.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
Fnds a True Friend

Every woman who values her health should be proud to have a true friend Ike the Vegetable Compound. says Mrs. W. E Shaw, s2s7 Walnut Street, Chicago. Illinois. 'I had female weak ness 30 badly that could not stand on my feet. Half of my time was spent in bed and had pains in my back which were unbearable tried everything could think of to help myself. and when a friend advised Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg etahle Compound ] began taking II at once recommend u without hss,- tstioza-
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

recommending the Vegetable Compounc Id every one. Mrs. J. J. BlEBER. SSS 18th Ave. South. Minneapolis. hinn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Wild song birds are caught in Eng land by means of bird-lime and nets and sold in the main streets in the large cities. The casualties among these eaged birds are enormous.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
PAREsT-TEACHERs TO MEET
 IN ANNUAL SESSION MONDAY

The annual meeting of the Putnam. Parent Teachers Association, for the election Of officer for the coming year. wiIl be held in the Israel Put nam school Monday afternoon, June {. at 3.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Boy Scouts of Colorado Springs. Colorado, recently planted s,00e Douglas fir seedlings and 2.0e0 pine seedlings in the Pike National Forest under the supervision of forest of- ccFs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Among the famous inventions of the Chinese are the following. The compass. printing. iithography. sus- pension bridges and gunpowder.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

and even fourth spray will be neees- sary at intervals of about two weeks. l. is sometimes necessary. in cases Of heavy infection, to spray just before
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

|t4ctss tom pound hat
 wssen l realized l
 needed to take some
 thing to relieve my pains and baeksehe,
 and to help build me |up I began to take that l had been |siek of and on for years and barely
 weighed a hundred |rnu-ss but ho~ 1 have had such good
 results that am