davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25
OSUD ROBOTNIKA.


Dostah SINE list od Jedneho lasho catcl a, V ktolom
nam pse re Jedna naJvacsch ocellarl kl3Jne pre-
pusta prace pbonkov, ked onelocla Vo veku 40 ro-
kov Vyse, wac lch lazad nepnJme .,.....
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i l,udslrii d6stoipost, o,1nan1 n5rnd Od,,o,,o loz
~ @h .lI,,,o+; Lot,Iio 1,1 ,Ti1f lt :,
nii co rodi, ,,oiit, . zdl,,{ noioi ,o1;. 1r Loi,
vt, b,an;.,,i don,olrao;o. slnhndn,, slow. olo1,s
,r5,-o,
4 Stvri refo,qnv y eko,omcEou zivoto u:,odov h, r
nesl, ra. doh,, ,oz .o,olol ;n6 Tioto 81, Kno,pr5
q, n,;emvslo , ocbodo 70 kont,n, v5dnoi ,nvto .nn
knrencie rovnak n,iezitost na remeseni nrfes;ond
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25

fnabidka je i teraz platna pre-
kazd6ho, kto by 0 mne take niece
dosvedcit' mohol. Upozornujem
Ma nu menovite redakcie tycll
dvoch ceskvch casopisov, ktort
tax nevahave, jedine ma slovo ma,
rodneho odpadlika, hotove b6ly u
podozrievat' 70 zrady nina.
Scranton, Pa, Is. noyembra
1927.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25

Klm ale Amerike dospejeme k t[mto refonnail
sim Sovakom radme. aby kcd nemajh dobrcj price ale
DO obclodu dali do farmarcnia, akdto Ndia roba.
Ma fame budu 81 svojmi panmi, zarobia 81 Wdy to ko
ako lacnej fabrickej praci nebudd muset bat re
ich dakto As. roku prace vyhodi. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25

tS>~~~ 0~S~~S ~ SSAAASAAS AAAN0NA4y AAAs -
spon tax mas uist 'uje, Waldemar
Kaempffert, ktory postal zvlast:'
M depesu 2 Berlina do New York
Times vynalese jedneho lnlad4-
no rusksho ueenca, Iva Teremi.
ma, profesora ma Fyzikotechni-
ckpm ustave Y Leningrade, ktorys
sa y Berline preukazoval pred
viae sto hudobnfkni, skladatel'
mi hubby, ,iGencami a milovnik.
mi hubby. Tento rusky ucenec
vynaaiel pristroi, ktory vydava
20 seba ako on hovori : hudbu &.
teritnych VIM a tyrdi, ze jeho
pristroj otvara dplne move pole
pre- hudobnych skladatel 'ov. V
zprave Mr.. Kaempffert udava:
| INA iednom stole polozena bo.
la skatula tris pol stopy siro.
ka, dive stopy hlboka a tri stopy
vysoka.. Kratka mosadzna tyeka
vyGnievala yrchn. skatule ma pra
vel strane a mosadzna obr16ka,
asi osem col'ov priemere, ma
l'avej strane.
! "Mlady rusky professor nedo-
| tykal sa svojho nastroJa. Vezmuc
trochu afektovand pozitiiru, ler
| posunkoval V priestore. A hned
! jednej truly radio typu vyslJ
zname tony Skriabinoyej Etudy
hranej dl'a vsetkeho zdania, ne
| husl 'ach mimoriadne krasneho a
plneho t5nu. Ako professor Tere.
min dvihal alebo Mill svoju Ia
vi ruku mad obrdckou, dl'a tohc
| sa ton zOsilnoval afebo stiSoyal az
do temer neslysitel 'neho pianissi.
ana. Ked' ,potriasul svojou pravou
rukou, dosiahol vibrato (trasenie
hlasu) -husief.
I" "Nastroj profesora Teremina
moze byt, povazovany "a pozme
heny radio vysielae. Radiovy in.
&inier by povedal, ze pozostava 2
dvoch vysielacov, jedneho rekti
fikatora jedneho zvaesovatel'a a
hIasu. Ale je ten nastroj omnohc
Wac nez obycajny vysielae.
IS tymto nastrojom," povedaI
prof. Teremin,. "dostaT som tony
l'takej nepretrzitej yysky, axe an
I'd 'aleka nevyda nailepsie piano
alebo organ. ~
kazdy milovnik radia poeui
vysoke hudobne zvuky alebo pis
kot, ked' ladil svoj pristroj PR
Fniektorl stanicu. Toto je znamy
heterodyne 51cinok radio vim.
''Toto sa da l'ahko vysvetlit
Ny nepoeujeme radio Why, lebt
lie udieraju ma mas sluch rychlo
st'ou milionov raz ga sekundu
l. 'udske ucho prime len vibracit
tisicich a, sta ia sekundu. Fakt je
re 10000 otrasov. "a sekundu j.
najvyssou moznost 'ou poeutia pre-
Gloveka. e
"Ked' v radio pristrojl 'hete,
rodynujeme' - inymi sloyami po'
lozime jeden na druhy diva prndy
| eiektrickych vim trochu rozdiel-
lnych frekvencii. uslysime ich, ke-
Il dylol 'vek su V, kroku, alebo yo
fazi. ako by inzinier povedai.
"Takto jeden pr6d moze pozo-
stavat' vim, ktorych rychlost
vlnenia je 100000 druhych
100000 razy "a sekundu. ked
tieto diva pridy sii polozene ieden
ma druhy, dostanh sa do jednoho
kroka rychlosti 10000 razy "a
| sekundu. A TAX dostanenre zvuk
tejto vlny.
Takto professor Teremin tvori
hudbu prehadzoyanim elektric-
kych vim. Ale jake meni vysku a
ssilu jeho elektrickyeh zyukovY
Mr.. Kaempffert poktGuae:
Phenomenon, axe .kszdy radio
amater spozoroval y.apfailom ra-
dio prijimaci je ten immortality
efekt, ktory telo eloveka zaprici-
nj. Priblizte sa rukou ku ladiacej
gombicke a pocujete kvik pis-
kot rozmanitej tommy.
Ia 'udske telo ma, ako sa hovo.
ri, elektrostatickn kaDacit1,. a ia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25

Predplatne Spoj Statoch ok $780, pol roka 100
cudzozemsku rck $3OO, ma pol roka $3.50
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25

(Prel. q Lit. Digest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
NoU Is a Good Time
to Poison Pocket Gophers

otherwise be suffocated underneath
the ground; second, the leveling off
of the mounds will make it easy for
implements to run over the surface
of the ground without any danger of
injury; and third, it leaves the mound
clear after the application of poison
ing so it will be easy to determine
whether or not the gopher is poison
ed. If fresh mounds are thrown up,
more poison. should be applied. If no
further mounds are observed, the one
application has been sufficient.
This poison formula is combined for
a definite purpose. The strychnine,
of course, is the active agent that
kills the gopher; the bicarbonate of
soda, which is common baking soda,
helps to counter-act the bitter taste to
some extent and cause the contents
of the stomach to remain sweet until
the striychnine can take effect; the
saccmarin is the sweetest compound
in existence, and helps materially in
off setting the bitter strychnine taste,
and is attractive to the gopher. With
this combination the best possible
results are assured. Every farmer
who has invasions of pocket gopher
or gophers should get some of this
poison at once and make application
before further injury takes place.
Combined effort on the part of all
farmers will reduce this pest to a
minimum. Due to migration and ex-
tensive multiplication they will spread
over the entire areas and cause en-
ormous damage.-Lynn Sheldo, coun-
ty agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
MINI. ORGANIZES FOR
NATIONAL EGG WEEK

Committees in 40 or more states are
cooperating with the National Poul-
try Council in making preparations
for celebrating National Egg Week,
May 1 to Z. A. C. Smith, chief of
the poultry division of the University
of Minnesota; A. A. McPheeters, man.
ager of the Lake Region Poultry and
Egg Exchange, and Cora Cooke, ex-
tension specialist of the university,
are members of the Minnesota COM
mittee.
Citizens everywhere will be asked
to pay homage to the hen by eating
more eggs and lauding the incompar-
able food which she provides. Poul-
try departments of colleges, state and
local poultry associations, retail and
wholesale dealers associations, state
departments of agriculture, farm and
poultry papers, chambers of COM
merce, health societies, women's
clubs, the farm bureau, and many 9TH
er organizations will assist in plac-
ing emphasis on May Day as Nation
al Egg Day to be featured in the
press, by radio, exhibits, menus, par
AIDES, and advertising matter of pro-
ducers and shippers interested in the
poultry and egg industry.
The National Poultry Council will
cooperate in every way possible with
local and state committees in making
National Egg Week all that it's name
implies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

Pocket gophers are beginning to
make their appearance in meadows
and along roadsides by throwing up
enormous heaps of fresh earth which
has been taken from their burrows.
Wherever these gophers come in
contact with roots of farm crops such
as alfalfa, clover, or. others, they
damage the root system to a very
great extent, and in addition to this
cover up large number of plants on
the surface of the ground thus caus-
ing much less in the crops which are
invaded by this pest. Other Difficult
ties encountered as a result of these
pests are when the moving machine
or other farm implements pass over
these mounds, there is a great dan
ger of damaging the implements.
They are easily eradicated by the
use of poison. There are many pois-
ons on the market but the one simpl-
est and most effective poison that is
available from your local druggist is
the formula put out by the University
and the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
namely, one-eighth ounce strychnla
alkaloid, which is powdered strych-
nine; one-eighth ounce of bicarbon-
ate of soda; and one-eighth ounce
of saccharin. This should be pepper
ed over freshly cut cubes of potatoes,
carrots, or other fresh vegetables.
Irish potatoes are just as good as
any however to the extent that the
vegetable is practically saturated with
the powder. Then find the main run
way with heavy, sharp, point wire,
open the hole so that the piece OF
the poison may be dropped in with
the use of a broomstick, sharpened
off to sharp point. Do not handle
the vegetable either before or after
treating with the hands. Either use
an old spoon or pair of tweezers so
that the scent of the hands will not
be on any of the vegetable bait.
AS soon as applications are made,
the mound should be leveled off either
with a garden rake or harrow. This
does three very important things;
first, distributes the earth that has
been thrown up by the gopher so that
it will not injure the plants that would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
State Road Fund
Has Anniversary
FIRST AMENDMENT PROPOSED
BY LEGISLATURE THIRT Y
YEARS AGO; ALLOTMENT is
MADE.

When the Legislature of 1897 sub
mitted a constitutional amendment
permitting the levying of 1-2O OF
mill for a state road and bridge fund,
the members probably did not realize
that thirty years later this fund
would amount to nearly $4,000, 900,
and that it would be distributed not
for use on primary but on secondary
roads. Yet this year the total, state
aid fund amounts to $1,978,2OO and
Redwood County will receive $21,-
537.OO. The allotment was made last
week by julius A. Schmahl, state
treasurer; Ray P. Chase, state audi
tor, and C. M. Babcock, commissioner
of highways, who constitute the high
way allotment board.
The growth of the fund is due part
ly to the increased property valuation
and partly to the increase in the tax
rate, this having been raised at var
ious times to Ito mill, Ia mill and
one mill, the last by the R. c. Dunn
amendment in 1912. The adoption OF
the trunk highway plan, proposed by
Mr.. Babcock, has made the state aid
fund available for secondary roads
since 1921.
Three counties, Hennepin, Ramsey
and st. Louis, contribute A per cent
of the State aid fund, or S873,OOO.
Their allotment is $135, 900, or 1000
each. Thirteen counties with COM
paratively high valuation will get the
same amount as they contribute, and
II counties will receive allotments
considerably larger than the amount
they pay into the fund. Redwood
County's contribution, in the form of
a one mill tax, is $21,537.0O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

A Chicago paper says, "a single
policeman liked five men, Wonder
how many a married policeman could
have licked ?-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

Any man who wants to get rich
quick might try inventing a radio set
that will work perfectly when there's
company in the house.-Exchange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

Agricultural college, Fargo. Thi>
cash honor prize is given annually to
the person who has achieved the best
results in original research in nac-
teriology or pathology at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
DR.. Nelson's piece Of research. done
while finishing work towards his
doctors degree. was on "lntraCellu-
lar Proteins Of Bacteria" II was
published in the journal of Infec-
tious Diseases.
This piece of research work with
the protcins of bacteria, it is point
ed out. has resulted in a means of
getting more concentrated material
for vaccination injection purposes.
In the experimental tests carried on
with rabbits it was discovered that
this more concentrated vaccine ma
terial produced high degree of inn
munity against these bacterial pro-
teins.
The research work also shows that
dysenteries, the para -typhoids and ty-
phoids are inter- related.
DR.. Nelson, originally from River
Falls. Wis. came to the North Da-
kota agricultural college in 1914 as
assistant professor in bacteriology
and as experiment station worker
His most recently published work in
collaboration with Mayme Dworak IL
the station is bulletin, Studies or
the Nature of Wilt Resistance in
Flax"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
JUNIOR CLUBS
WILL GATHER
HERE IN JUNE
Encampment For Morton and
Grant County Boys to BE
Held June 21.24

Junior club members from Grant
ard Morton counties will gather
here next month when the annual
boys encampment will be held
June 81 to "a.
The encampment will be at the
fair grounds and the youngsters
who attend will be given some
practical talks on farming sub
jects, as we'll as frequent visits t.
the downtown section of the city
and to points Of interest near by.
County Agent Ralph c. Newcomer
Of Mandan and Thee. Martell of
Carson are in charge of arrange
ments for the encampment.
Plan Camp Near AmidOn
A camp for Missouri Slope mem
bers, which will be attended by
both boys and girls, will be held
June l. to lS near Amidon. Club
members from Slope, Golden Val
ley and Stark counties will attend
and those in charge will be Coun-
ty Agents William Touissant. Ami
don; j. C. Russell, Beach, and
Chas. G.. Eastgate, Dickinson.
The first encampment Of the
season is to be held at Devils Lake
June Z to 10 and will be attended
by delegates from Ramsey. Ben
son. Eddy. Towner and Nelson
counties. More than 200 are ex'
pected. County agents in charge
include U. S. Elmer Of Devils
Lake, Irving J. Courtice of Min
newaukan, John w. Jensen of New
Rockford, j. w. Lawton of Cando
and H. NJ. Oefstone of Lakota.
Program Planned
The club members will be quar-
tered in tents or wooden buildings.
A schedule is laid out for each
day and from reveille to taps the
members are supervised in the
work and play by members of the
state extension staff and other
adults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
JUNIOR GROUP
is ORGANIZED
Sewing Club Formed, Elects
Officers at Wing-Other
Clubs Are Planned

With membership Of 81, girls
sewing club was organized yesterday
at Wing and Mrs. Byron Knowles Of
Wing was elected local leader.
Bertha Piepkorn was named pres
ident; Opal Harvey, vice president;
Dolores Hass, secretary treasurer.
Members are Fern Granville, Alice
Rraaten, Luicle Anderson, Alyce
Bond, Lempy Banttri. Magdalene
Weber, Evelyn Piepkorn, Esther
Fields. Alice Boss, Lila Boss, Theo-
dora +. Jones, Nicola Scallon, Mabel
Lyle, Sadie Josephson, Elizabeth
Harris. Hazel Tolliver, Dorothy
Hass, Catherine Lee, Faye Harvey,
Helen Josephson, Alice McCloskey,
Martha Mueller. Bertha Oswald
Clara Weber, Elmie Erickson, Sylvia
Josephson, Margaret Knowles.
County Agent A. r. Miesen, who
organized the club, spoke to pupils
in the Baldwin schools yesterday
| noon and will return there Tuesday
to organize several clubs, probably
pig, calf, and sewing clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Legion Auxiliary
Marks Poppy Day

With their slogan, "Buy a Pop.
py," members Of the American
Legion auxiliary are stationed
about Mandan streets today sell
ing the little flowers which are
made to raise funds for the relief
and comfort of A. E. F. huddies.
Mrs. E. w. Tobin is in charge
CT the sales and has appointed her
workers, who are stationed on
downtown street corners. Final
instructions were given at a meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
offices this morning.
Thousands Of veterans of all
wars in which the United States
has been engaged are now in hos
pitfalls in various parts of the coun-
try. The government is admins
tering to their physical, surgical
and medical needs, but funds are
needed for entertainment, books,
smokes and other things.
Tens of thousands of poppies
sold annually provide these funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
ANDREWS AND
HAYNES QUIT
FEDERAL JOBS
Dry Law Enforcement Chiefs
to be Succeeded BY Seymour
IOWman and DIR. DOran

---+ Washington, May 2l.--tP, The
long expected resignation of Lincoln
G.. Andrews has come to pass and on
August /. by his own request, he
will end a two and a half years
term which marks another milestone
in the governments effort to enforce
prohibition.
With the assistant secretary of
the treasury, who since April |, 1925.
has guided enforcement of laws
enacted under the eighteenth amend
ment, Roy A. Haynes Of Ohio is to
go and viii the date of his de-
parturc is not clear, he is expected
to leave soon.
Thus, at one stroke, two out stand
ing figures in federal prohibition
enforcement are to pass from the
picture, to be succeeded by two pro-
nounced drys whose opinions on the
work they are to perform long have
been established. General Andrews
will be succeeded by Seymour Low
man, former lieutenant governor of
New York, and Haynes will be re
placed by Dr.. James NJ. Doran, a
native of North Dakota. who becomes
commissioner of prob ibition.
Both Drastic Drys
Lowman's position carries the
title Of assistant secretary Of the
treasury in charge of customs. coast
guard and prohibition. Hi, home is
in Elmira. \. Y, and during his term
as lieutenant governor of his state,
his position on prohibition became
well known. DR. Doran. the son of
a Methodist minister, gave emphatic
expression to his views during last
years senate wet and dry inquiry.
He is now chief chemist of the pro-
hihtion bureau.
General Andrews policy was to
concentrate on the source of Illicit
supplies rather than to attempt re-
preston of hip pocket flask toters
and other minor law violators and
his policy, Secretary Mellon an
nounced, would remain unchanged
when Andrews leaves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
DORIAN EMBARKS UPON
COMMISSIONERS WORK

Washington, May 2l-(AP)-
James M. Doran today took over
his duties as commissioner Of pro-
hibition and recommended the APP
pointment of Major Herbert H.
White as assistant commissioner.
Row A. Haynes, who failed of
appointment to the place, but who
has been acting commissioner, left
1.-The office of the prohibition bu-
sFeau and Doran said Haynes for
sssSal resignation was not neces-
sary.
"When Secretary Mellon ap.
pointed a commissioner. that va.
Gated the position of acting com.
missioner" he said. "Of course
the appointment Of Major White
will fill the position Of assistant
commissioner which Mr.. Hayne
held under the. prior appointment.
To Confer With Andrews
DIR. Doran will confer Monda,
with Assistant Secretary Andrew
to discuss administrative problem
+ and policies. General Andrew
has submitted his resignation t,
sISecr3tary Mellon, effective Au
gust /.
The first detailed discussion o
= enforcement policies will come dur
ing the week of June 13, whe
administrators will be called il
from over the country for con
ference with Andrews and his sue
sessor, Seymour bowman, forme
Republican lieutenant governor O
New York.
Were going right ahead, speed
ing up enforcement, without an
noise" DR.. Doran said.
cat the June conference We
mark out a definite program for fl
+,1ro morl, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

day evening at a dinner at the
Lewis and Clark hotel, after which
there were six tables of bridge in
play at the Spielman home. Fa-
vCrs for bridge scores were award
ed to Mrs. Lloyd Erickson, Chas.
F. Pierce, Mrs. j. H. Newton and
j. A. Stephens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
De Pinedo Will
Start Last Leg
of Trip Tonight

4 St, Johns, N. F., Mays 2l.-4R-
Commander francesca de Pi1edo,
Italian aviator, has definitely de-
cided to hop off from Trespassey,
N. F.. for the Azores on the last leg
ara time;5 i was s' reported from Ire
passey this afternoon. De .Pinedo
planned to make the hop from Tre-
passey to the Azores in four hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Power Construction
Costing a Million
Planned This Year

Electric construction under way or
projected for this year in North Da-
kota will cost approximately $l,l00,-
900, according to an estimate by
engineers for the state railroad
board. This figure includes the cost
Of new power houses and extensions
of high voltage transmission lines
to open up new territory.
The value of electric construction
throughout the state in 1925, eXclu-
sive of extensions and improvements
made in cities, has placed at APP
proximately $l,5O0.0OO.
The total amount to be spent by
electric companies this year cannot
be told until their construction plans
for the season are completed, it was
said. One company has under con-
sideration additional extensions
which will cost $4,000 and other
companies are expected to add tc
their programs as the season pro-
crosses. It would not be surpris-
ing, experts for the board say, if the
total cost Of the 1927 construction
program would equal that of 1926.
The largest single expenditure will
! be that by the Ottertail Power COM
pany for its new plant on the Bots
lie Sioux river near WAhpetOn.
Railroad board engineers place it,
cost at approximately 100000. In
addition to this the Ottertail COM
pany will build 225 miles of high
voltage transmission line from
Washburn to velva, Granville and
Devils Lake. This is estimated to
cost $350,00O.
An extension of so miles from
Grenora to Battleview is being pro-
jected by the Montana Dakota power
company. This line is intended to
connect lines already in place and
will cost 100000.
The Hughes Electric company will
spend 100000 on . new line from
Carson to New England. About &C
niles Of this line will be built this
year.
The Northern Powea and Light
company will spend $4,000 on 80
mile extension from Driscoll to Tap
pen.
"a most cases. authority to proceed
80 the construction work has beer
eTSnted ~ the state railroad board
5eh II Teqnfr6d ~ - 10 pass o.
Rents - spsei fi:etions FER ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Work on Courts
Nearly Finished

Work on two tennis courts. re-
Gently started near the old. Man
dan country club, is nearly COM
pleted and the courts will be IN
use early next week, according IT,
announcement made by officers OF
the club.
The ground on the courts has
been leveled and steel and wire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
MQndan Neu1S

Special programs for the boys
will include studies. Of forestry,
livestock and crops and for the
girls, clothing, foods, personal
care and hygiene, music memory
contests. Evening programs will
include movies and camp stories.
Baseball, other games and swim
ming will constitute part Of the
recreation program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
TO BUILD BRIQUET PLANT

Dickinson-A n 0 u n G m ent was
made here this week that the cree
ton of briquetting plant at the
Lehigh coal mines will start July l..
The grounds were surveyed this week.
The plant is being built by the Lurgi
Corporation, a German concern ex-
perienced with Lehigh Ignite and
the briquetting process, for the Le-
high Briquetting company, a local
concern. It will be erected at cost
Of S1o5,0O0.