OCR Text |
Show PAGE THE PROVO HERALD. 9wda'Mrti T0WN1SBUILT -- i ;' If to our many, good friends and ( - tomer in Utah County ft. if t- it My. B l ' We are prepared to furnish again thist year a high, grade fertilizer suitable to any particular crop or soil need. - Why was tie Iron Industry In UtahT It was not akme the fact that there were large deposit of Iron pre wljthln the iiorderg of the state?2' There are two other minerals equally as Important as Ingredients In the charge which goes into the blast furnace coke add limestone. Limestone Is found in Utah In great quantities and In almost every part of the . state. There are also immense coal deposits here, a fact, that is generally ' known to Utahns.-But coaL to be valuable In the must be InditsVj, "coking coal," and this is where the fortunate part comes in. Not all coal will make coke when burned In coke ovens. 'In fact, there are only, two known deposits in the state of coking coaL One of anese deposits is being developed by the Columbia Bteel corporation at its property at Columbia, near " . iThe use oMnland Fertilizer means bigger and better crops. ? J; ' Uf; 3 g if request."- . , Cooperative Association t in Regent St. " the poultry industry of the state of jpri-ma- , or. pus w (irj . (i The NEWEST and BEST FOLIC 1 ii i By the Oldest Company in America -- . H C CHAS. F. BARRETT, Manager for Utah and Idaho. Salt Lake City. 0 Walker Bank Bid. ; 801-81- if Vf j if - v; ... ff "... the best ft markets of the country. It is a true A (I and every member of the Jj ry ve, Afisnriatinn nflrfirlnafifl in nil v '1 ' ' ' Season y : . ; . 6i -- ii well as in the earnings of the com- - pany. v - For further particulars, write Poultry Producero Co-operat- jj Association ive SALT LAKE CITY A PROVO naDDire-Tear a & Said With Flowers ; fig . ffiA CI benefits provided by the company, as - m Gtoce More We Meet and Extend To Our Fellows the '' ! to provide connections with five-roo- m jriim 6 courage and develop production, and A p " . MTheM $ Insurance Co. H m I . - . VW VMS r J 11 I -- mm m.v m ft 31 might tell a long story, about our wonderful place and how good business b and what we are going to do: with aS our money, but who wants to hear anything We t 11I W - comes i o...- - : Christ has blessed ns all since His last birthday and we are' sore that, a little t: praying together, with effort in the right direction, will make aU happy for another 365 days. These beautiful flowers the handiwork of nature the gifts of the gods carry. aM New Year's sentiment of joy and gladness. . : nuke spectacles of themselves. softest that: when temptaUon along, turn to the right ; -- 7. 'V. ; mm i7. m.m' jrn Give ah that, bat we remember that a whale never gets Into trouble unto, be begins to blow, and that ItV easy to see through So we ir: mr M i u about an undertaker, anyway, especially his fine easketa and wonderful service and ' peopte who . ill a dozen Roses. We also have a beautiful selection of Cut Flowers Ferns and Potted Plants. These we assure you are come strictIyflTesh--f- or they are grown by usand 1 r direct from our hothouse. - unMbme HF " i i in and let us help you select a tasty combina tion thai is sure to please. Remember an early order you get a better . receives our prompt attention ant 1: Come : it choice. -: ..f.., " ' .,. . .." .' y- tiGompa 7-HMc- L r Utah. It!s purpose is to foster, en mine, enough has been put in during struggles , So long as there are men who think and act only in development worjc co insure tne ery proper will aU be operated elec ready production of 900. tons a day, trically. terms of profit labor must be vigilant And while there is which ,1s the consumption of the The mam entries ana worKiogs will all be illuminated with elec a wage earner unorganized labor must organize. Rights that Ironton plant be heldAmerican labor has abunWhen the permanent equipment tricity and immense, flans elect- - have been won-mus- t. Is Installed, It will damp 1500 tons trlcaUy operated will insure good existence. The wage earners its organized dantly justified mine. daily into railroad cars from the ventilation throughout the America of living than those of of standards enjoy higher of the tipple at Columbia. The capacity The equipment is said 10 be of the tipple and the tram If It most Improved type- throughout any other country. They have a fuller, better life in every were Necessary to work the mine Telephones, using marine cable, will respect They labor with the mighty machinerysof - our land faster will be 4000 tons daily. The connect all departments .and aU and produce more per man and in the aggregate than the mine will supply the steel mills in oarts of the mine. The town of Columbia, which! toilers of any other land; they come nearer to being masters California out of the surplus from the Ironton consumption when the has sprung up at the mouth of the" of the machines with which they work than do the workers mine Degms producing at tne short canyon in which the mine is in any other land. And, in addition, they do not have their scheduled rate. located, has already taken on the hands at the throat of their government as is the unhappy Taking out coal from the mine aspect of a community, with a num-yr- case in so countries. other many houses under construction, several been done of and has already homes built During 1924 we shall seek to perfect our organizations. carloads have been shipped to van fVenty-elgh- t ous points in Utah. The temporary and :a. bunkhouse and boarding to increase our solidarity, to Improve our standards, to come tipple is being used at present A house completed. When, the plans one step nearer to our.ideaL We shall seek to carry forward double track gravity tram line is of the company are finally carried our great concept of industrial democracy, which means free built up to the No. 1 tunnel and out there will be in aU seventy-fiv- e tracks are laid into the tunnel for houses L and another bunkhouse. dom of mankind in industry through the exercise of an ef fee some distance. Parking, street improvements, a tive voice in the councils of industry the building of an inFoundations for the" main out central heating plant and electric destructible and glorious industrial . life that shall make side hoist are in, the electric sub wiring over the town will go to America great beyond. dreams. 'But. in sroinsr forward, we station at the mouth of the mine makerColumbia a pleasant place for is almost complete, the big 20,000-- the employes engagedrln working at shall, as in the past, keep our feet upon the ground, having horsepower electric locomotive is the coal mine. The town Is so sit oeiore us tne tacts oi me as they present themselves. on the ground, the foundation for uated that the dirt and grime froml Finally, the labor movement the American' Federation the permanent tipple is almost in, the mine will net reacn tne nomes of Labor-r-extends to all the sincere sreetines of . the season: and the good Job of masonry and of the miners, although the opennot at a may there be for all Americans a happy New Year, a better timbering at the mouth of No. 2 ing of the main tunnel istown and tunnel is ' practically complete. great distance from the 1924, and may it De so for all the world. Hoists, trams and mining niachin- - is easily reached by the tramway. Sal Lake City, Utah.-- i for the protection of was organized - G. C. DUNFORD, Manager. - Prcdoccrs elections everywhere.' . ' . On the industrial field there will be great issues. We look back upon 1923 with gratification. We have achieved The mine at Columbia is ready to MlM Claudia Read, dauohtsf c much for which all day- - to produce, coal for the coke wage earners may be thankful; much that ovens atvthe Ironton plant Al Col. and Mra Beverly Allen Read) means for greater freedom and a better life in the future. of the- H$ tftbuUMM though not all the machinery and V. 8. Am But the future is not the past and the future brings its fresh train equipment is installed at the in waanti inland Fertilizer Co. t 5 ! anti-strik- e; Iron-maki- Bulletins and information gladly furnished upon . . 0 By SAMUEL GOMPERS, -- ff: If 3 & ecu President American Federation of Labor. (Written for International News Service;! The year 1924 present us with tremendous issues. During 1923 we have met great issues and many of them have been successfully met ' The coming year presents great political issues, among others. As labor sees the outlook, the following is a partial enumeration of the political issues : The injunction abuse, the child labor amendment to the constitution made necessary by the adverse decisions' of the United States supreme court on two child labor laws, the railroad question involving the railroad labor board, the usurpation of power by judges in contempt cases as well as in injunction cases, the question of whether, laws may continue to be killed by court. decisions, efforts to enact, and compulsory arbitration laws. In addition to these legislative issues there is in the political field the overshadowing matter of the national election. ..Labor confronts this great struggle with the determination to carry forward the banner of progress, justice and democracy and to record in broader terms a victory such as was won last year. Labor will participate not only in the final election, but in the selection of candidates in the Columbia to Send Coal to Utah County's Blast Furnace. cm- - Tdn Labor Faces Big Issues FORIRONFUEL Ssasbii - MISS CLAUDIA READ Ml 1 V n Provo or . - PRnCCVILLi: FLORAL CO. gprkiville, Utah ta. tkk law , Mmv Wste. vtav urnaWiaBr mtMf VaiateMlalnei.lB v1 VfcW4LWki w |