davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

| SA'~ SSoA Vk u MHst
larger quantity Of food.
These demands are new. IN. vii
roads did not know about than ~.
they neglected storage. The prot..tss
industries did not know shout th...
when they let slip this GUNNER ~.
opportunity to buy coal. Indeed ~.
new demand makes O bad situst,or =,
most hopeless
Production Shortage
200. 900 Tons Daily
Then there 10 q new demand s,.,.
home. AS more OF our boys 10 IA
France they must have more agh.,,s
material to work with. This means
more factory activity and more coal,
Every man who comes out Of Mr. Gs,.
fields office speaks Of some new d..
mand for coal which has Just come IN
The pressure is becoming so x,est a
is maddening.
In frantic effort to make u.
credits equal the debts MFR. Noysa a.
the fuel administration. Ia asking Cha
people to save coal. One indussr,
after another that never did and neve,
will use much coal walks in and yoluu.
tarily agrees to get along with half
what IL used TO have. IN the mean
WHILE am repeating now the reports
carried to me by engineers who N.
vestigated FOR me--faetory ovnsrs Via
are on government work seys
"Why should I save eoalf The I'm.
eminent gives me all want And n
pays the bill, too"
II this waste could be stopped xhs
greater part of che threatsnsd abort
age would disappear.
want to avoid, Il possible. resort "a
long rows of figures which never mean
much, anyway. But do want 70 mahs
ono comparison in numerals.
II we take the American coal budysa
az II stood on the last Of June, ina
and clear Of any incresse in dennd
from home sources since and also ffss
and clear Of any new foreign demand
we had to produce 100000 tons d
coal every day for q full year 70 avoi
q shortage.
In only one week since April has
the actual production Of coal equsllsd
100000 tons.
Thus, every day we have fallen
short of indicated demand by at least
100000 tens Of coal. On the average
the loss has been nearer to 100000
tons day.
Meanwhile, the demand has been
growing faster than the productior
ANY one CIR ~ w. "r
said, gee where this Is going 70 LEAD
Our essential work stands to suffer
terribly.
The insistent cali Is Cor more and
more production Of coal. Yet the pro-
duction committees were not appointed
until early in June. They have not
yet agreed upon q p4u.
the discussion of a programme has
been SO far tinctured by that miasns
of political thought which pervaes
Washington. Coal men are not fight
ing the way know, from long ezps
rience among them. that they knoa
how to fight. They are working wiz
hoods on and their hands tied. STU
it is no ones fault in particular !;
is the result of what I, for want o,
a better expression, call the politics.
sx,d, III
which makes natural men unnatuME
that makes them strut when they TAX;
that makes them walk stiF-legged hs
use Shakespearian language like DIV
actorh of long forgotten school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Relevant Comment
Gold Producers to Confer

conference of representatives Of
leading American gold producing in
terebts is to be held at Reno. New,
August Is, IA and Is to consider the
present condition of the industry. Con-
sideration will be given to remedial
measures for meeting operating costs,
which have risen more than 60 per
cent since the war began.
Me1ican Petroleum Report
The annual report Of the Mexican
Petroleum Company, covering 1917 op-
erations. will be issued to the stock
holders tomorrow. 1t e reported in
Wall Street that the report will show
between $40 and $1l share earned
on the common stock after heavy
charges for depreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Mexican Petroleum Report
The Odd Lot Market

According to,a market authority, odd
lot activity in stocks last week re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
BY George III. Cushing,

Editor OF The Black Diamond
~ NE Of the big handicaps to the
coal trade is that 1t has become
~ maudlin under the influence Of
political control do not say, under
stand, that any member Of the fuel ad-
ministration Is playing politics. I do
not even say that any politician Is In
terfering with the fuel administration
although they tried to. It isn't that.
II Is the fact that coal men have lost
their perspective by being thrown in
close contact with the political way Of
thinking.
IT all started innocently. When the
politicians-Mr. Lane, Governor Fort,
Mr. Garfield and the rest---frst came in
contact with coal they knew nothing
about the subject. They couldn't talk
coal to coal men lest they make fools Of
themselves. They avoided the mistake
CT an Illinois politician who had been
reading the riot act to coal men for six
weeks and then asked one Of them what
he meant by "mine run" coal. They
saw then that he was bluffing, and
walked away and left him. Washing
ton didn't duplicate that mistake. The
Washington politicians didn't talk coal.
They talked patriotism. And they kept
this up for several months. 1t became
sickening after while. In the mean
while the coal men had gained their
Point Of view.
The politicians had talked about pro-
tecting the householders. The coal men
gathered from this that the ultimate
consumer was the sacred white COW Of
Washington who must be saved, no
matter what happened to the army.
Washington politicians talked about
not antagonizing labor. Tho operators
counted 100000 noses In the mines and
decided what should be done there to
please Washington.
Mr.. Lane and Mr.. Garfield didn't IN
tend to be taken that way. They
merely mentioned these things because,
at first, they didn't dare talk about any
OLucE pIldSS VI IIlS OUSluc6S lcSC tiley
display their ignorance. After while
Mr.. Garfield got around to a point
where he could really talk coal. He had
brushed up on the information he had
twelve or fifteen years ago, and could
talk coal fairly~gvell But the coal men
wouldn't gossip with him. They had
picked up new lingo and insisted upon
using every word in this strange, weird
vocabulary.
The result is something approaching
national disaster. We are now at
point where the world is short of coal
and has turned to America to get it.
Uncle Sam has been backed up against
the wall. He must produce the coal or
something serious is going to happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Reserve Bank rate 1913 35.73
Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money IN dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity. az calculated by the United
States Mint;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
SO
rs
Nation Must Shiver Because the
Coal Mining Industry Has Been
Hamstrung by Political Control

Trade Authority Says That Operators Demoazed by Contact
With the Political Way Of Thinking" Are Relying Too
Much on Exhortation to Get the Fuel That Is Need
ed to Avert Dsaster-Demands Growing
Constantly, While Output Fails to
Keep Up With Minimum
Schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
G. w. Pope Co.

Our weekly Market Letters p'esM .n
each week the facts as we see I IN.
concerning the investment push"
Of the Sound Unlisted issues ,.d
This letter is sent free on requ.'l
Information of this class VIII ~ d.
help to you. Write US today any ssr.
will send the letter on trial 10. 'A
months.
No Margin Business Accep'eS
We Inrits Personal lnq'a's
Is Broad St. New York CN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

going without the coal or a r,.,
larger quantity Of food.
These demands are new. n. ru
roads did not know about them vh..
they neglected storage. The prot...ss
industries did not know shon& ,,.S
when they let slip this summer IN.
opportunity to buy coal. Indeed Iii,
new demand makes q bad situation Al,
most hopeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

CONDITION OF the member banks shown by Clearing House
til the changes from the preceding week. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Closing rates yesterday, compared
With q week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Death

Mrs. Flossie Lubis, nee Me- CIellan. died at her home in Pitch CT, Oklahoma. Monday from fn- aueuza. The remains were brought to )zark for burial, ar rivng here Tuesday afternoon.
 Her mother, Mrs. Hugh Me- Glellan. was with her through her illness and accompanied the remains to Ozark.
 Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon cenducted by Elder w. A. Barham at the Hiehland Cemetery where inter- ment was made.
 Obituary will be published later.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Commissioners S Sale Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tn

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that In pursuance of the authority and direc- tion contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Franklin County, made and entered on the Ist day of October, A. D. 1918. in certain cause No, 9 then pending therein between Mrs, Etta Lassiter complainant, and J. J. Nichols, defendant the under signed AS Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the north door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court IS held, in the County of Franklin within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the End day of November A. b. 1918, the following described real estste. to- wlt:The Northwest quarter of the North east quarter of Section 22. Township g. North, Range twenty six (26) West except a tract described as follows: Commencing for beginning point 4l5 links East of the Southwest corner. of said tract, running thence North s5 feet. thence East 100 feet thence South lS5 feet. thence West loo feet to place of beginning
 Also the South part of Lot and the West half of Lot 4, in Block & and the south part of the East half of Lot 1 in block s Of the Town of Altus. in tranA- lin County. Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months, the purchaser being re- Qulred to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approv- ed security, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent Der annum from date of sale until paid. and a Hen being retained on the premises sold to secnre the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of October, A. D. 1918.
 ELMO HUNTER,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Commissioner $ Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of the authority and di- rection contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court. of Franklin County, made and entered on the 'st day of October. A. D. 1918, m certain cause (No.7l then pending therein be- tween W. w. Adams, complainant. and T Bowles ct al defendants the under signed. as Commissioner of said Court will of CT for sale at public vendue 10 the highest bidder. at the North door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which sand court k held. in the Com4 of Franklin within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on MONDAY the Huh day of NONEM BIER A, D. 1918 the following described real es- tate, to-wit
 South half of the Southeast Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 23. Town ship |, North. of Range 2S West in Franklin County. Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months. the purchaser being re quired to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate of 10 Der cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and lein being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 2lst day of October. A. D. 1918.
 lsEAL ELMO HUNTER.
 Commissioner in Chancery
 Expires Nov F
The spectator., 1918-10-29
WOMEN ENLIST IN
 BATTALION OF LIFE
Sunshine Division of Home Service Rivals Battalion of Death In
 Real War Work.

RuSsiu'S Battalion of Death made It's women immortal by death defying action at .hr front America'S Bat talion of lifr bids fair to merit i'm mortality byett~ life and strength xiv ing ucfiou lu fhe home trenches, con meeting dtrecrly with the men who go ever tho top.
 A new kind of women's army has come Into being II Is called the Sun shine pivi>iou' T. started under un- usual circumstances. Margaret Wood TOW Wilson, the presidents daughter, known for her patriotic war service; her aide. Nuinr Oakes. and small group of friends. including Miss Mar lorie Brown ot Atlanta Ga. daughter of one of tho leading men of the south, nd a relative of the president were discussing Nomen's part in the war and the importance of enllSting the
 fort. talent, and activity of every woman in the country The need of organization uuJ direction of that time sud tuIcn' mol nlreadv devoted 10 def
 .te war work was recognized. and 9ut of the discussion came plans for conserving the patriotic effort of every patriotic woman and more especially tae young women oe the country. The army to be recruited was designated he "SmShJnr Division" Its scope of service Is limited only by the ability of the enlisted women to serve, and there s Bo woman ineligible for serv- ice except she who is already doing Ter utmost to help win the war Par tculars are available from Maj 4. P. Oakes, now stationed at United War Work headquarters, Dallas, Tex.
The spectator., 1918-10-29

Direction of all Army ' NJ c. A. activities in the entire southern De- rartment is the large responsibility given Co Wllmau F. Adams, Executive Secretary, by the National War Work Council early in the development of the extensive program of the I. NJ. c. X. in it's efforts on behalf of the sol diers.
 Mfr Adams is the administrative head of the territory made up of Texas Oklahoma Arkansas, Louisi- ana, New Mexico, and Arizona. in which is located large per cent of the army camps of the entire country. Under his administration the opera tions of the Army I. NJ C. A have grown until there is now in opera ton, or in process of construction, one |. NJ. C. A. building for every $500 sol diers located in these Southwestern states. When it Is remembered that there are several hundred thousand soldiers in training in the Southern Department camps, including Camp Travis, Camp Pike. Camp Bowie, Camp McArhur, Camp Cody Camp Doni- phan, Fort Sill, Camp Beauregard, Kelly Field. and the other great flying fields of the department. 1t will be un- derstood that Mr. Adams occupies q position of similar importance to that of Major General
 In addition to the camp activities of he Army I. NJ C. A directed by Mir. Adams and efficiently executed by his army of men In the uniform Of the Red Triangle. the Southern Department executive secretary has under hs supervision the Army Y NJ C. A. ac- tivitieS along the entire Mexican bor- der, from Brownsville, Texas to Yuma, Arizona, where many I. M. C. A sta tionS are located. and where fleet of eighteen auto trucks take to the sol dIers in isolated places the comforts and pleasures of the |. NJ. C. A
 Mir Adams Is one of the pioneers of the Army Y. NJ c. A, movement He was actively identified with the Army ~ work with the troops on the border and in Mexico.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Political Announcements

We are authorized.to announce W. It HARRINGTON as q candidate for Sher if of Franklin County subject to the general election Nov 5th.
 We are authorized to announce ' A. DER STEWART as candidate for Circuit Clerk of Franklin county subject to the general election. Nov. 5
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Government Wants
 Stenographers

The government IS needing Stenographers and is advertising in various papers. of winch The Spectator is one. offering SLIGO to $1. POO to begin on. If you want to help win the war rake a course in stenography. We have a scholarship in one of the best schools in the state for sale.
The spectator., 1918-10-29

Commissioner in Chancery
The spectator., 1918-10-29
666 cures Chills and Fever

H. c. McIlroy of Ozark and Miss Jessie Hardgraves of Goa. Hill were united in marriage Sun day. Rev. J. l. Shelby of Hart man officiaelng.
 The Columbia Graphophone is is not only entertinlng hut educating. See than at MaXeys Hardware.
 See Dr Black about you teeth. In my office BristoW Hotel Ozark for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
 All parties owing me either notes or accounts WIl please call at Peoples Bank Ozark, Ark and settle. Parties failing to do so will be seen at an extra eN- pense as cannot see you per sonally. I. l., Dlckersoh 10-22-3
The spectator., 1918-10-29
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ImPag TolInfy Ea


 Frank | Cheney makes oath that hs is senior partner of the firm of F. !. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City and that saia firm uill pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cata~rh that cannot be cured by the use If i. ILLS CATARRH MEDICINE FRANK d. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A D. 1S2b A. W. GLEASON, tseaN Notary Public Hal Atarrh Medicine is taken in- t1W"uy q Q HCta through the Blood on t.ir Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send :o, testimonials, free.
 P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q. Sold hv su druggists 75c.
 aali . kSD J Pills for conetfpatS1&
The spectator., 1918-10-29

e 1-,.arG. iear prospective fr Va. isrr', glorious time teL | y1ur arms the little If -V E,sa and blood. #F nis~i .ue'
 ..Jc tp Gst h condition to and three generations of ,ai il thc time-honored r's TriHI, a grateful, .- to Drspo4c their systems a, #eN.
 .t. ss famous remedy Is to rA 'r1v T nerves. cords. ten ip .ei.cyc strain anl l Er.",}. nervousness, ,''set"ss pains. By .r T th, muscles t.. ? r Is bFrn; pain .e. F vt. ally less es .a., 7 ..-. .l neglect -o' Y i3 for ex- 'r,el safe
 ",cpany. t C'ursia.
 V",lin n
 llc drug
 eay'hing
The spectator., 1918-10-29
BARB WIRE CUTS AND

WOUNDS are troublesome to cure. Get bottle of Paris Healing Remedy-costs Soc make it at home. Heals rapidly. A sore never matters where this remedy is used. We sell it or the money back plan.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
666 cures Bilious Fever.


 Money to lend on improved farms. Easy terms. @L. NJ. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark.
 666 cures Headaches. BiDjousnps Loss of appetite, or that tired aching feeling. due to Malaria or New Columbia Records recejv- ed about every two weeks.
 MaXeys Hardware. Hay For Sale See Write or phone E. ; Pendergrass. Charleton. k ? l0-S-6
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
GROWING CORN and POTATOES

County Y. M. c. A. Secretary r.
j. L~itchenfelt is busy getting boys
and girls to join agricultural clubs
The plan is to plant an acre or half
acre according to age and take
care of same keeping account of
work done and after crop is har-
vested to write an essay on How
| made my crop grow"
A Clinton county boy won first
place in the State contest and
sold over 800 worth of seed corn
and he says if more boys in Mich
igan were in corn groups not so
many of the boys would be leav-
ing the farm.
Do not froget the proceeds go
to the boy or girl doing the work.
A prize to the winner.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
nj. p. Church Notes
+. L. Crandall. Pastor

Our Mothers Day service, though a
week early, was surely a success. Our
church was flied and all were repaid
for coming, by the splendid address
given by u pastor, which was the
best and most uplifting we eve listen
ed to.
The Sunday school also deserves
special mention, there being 1872 officers.
teachers and scholars present. The
Ladies Bible Glass alone numbered 80,
five of whom were new members.
Our pastor will be at Fargo next
Sunday assisting Rev. Turbin in his
quarterly meeting. Rev. Stubs will
have charge of the Sunday morning
service here and the evening service
will be lifted.
Rev. ). ). Crandell will speak in the
Cole church Sunday afternoon.
The third quarterly meeting for Yale
circuit will be held Saturday and Sun
day, May Is and 10.
The l. A 5 met In the church parlors
Oh Thursday afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
His Sixteen Years.
Suffering Noup Ended

II can say with the greatest OF
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
the only thing that gave me relief
In sixteen years"
Mr.. G.. w. Henderson of Dingle,
Miss, says more than that, too. He
suffered with cystitis Inflammation
OF the bladder). 1t went on until he
reached the point where he had dizzy,
weak spells, and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. or course,
nc doctored, went Off to the mineral
springs n drank waters OF different
kinds, which altogether cost him a
large sum OF money. Still no per-
manent relief. Now comes a friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills,
and after using half a dozen bottles.
his pains are all gone, he sleeps
soundly all night.
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on o and you suffer the pains
and aches IL causes, have Irregular.
painful secretions and a burning SEN
sation, take Fo1ey's Kidney Pills at
once and you win echo Mr., Hepdsy.
seas sentiments.
II. Il. HENNESSY
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.
WALDREN GEAOH, Pastor.
Emerson Cooper, Supt of :. 5.
drs. DrouYor, Pres. of Ladies' Aid

WALDREN GEACH, Pastor.
Emerson Cooper, Supt of $. 5.
Mrs. Drouyor, Pres. of Ladies' Aid
Services next Sunday as follows:
In the morning at 1000 Mothers Day
service will be held. Special address
by the pastor. Appropriate music by
the choir. This service is for every
body. A large attendance is desired.
AT 11:15 a m Sabbath school.
Evening service at 7:30. This will be
a union service. Let everybody make
an effort to attend all the services of
the day.
Midweek service in the primary room
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'clock.
On Sunday morning May 10Th Rev.
II. a. Musser, known TO the church as
"The Jungle Man OF India will give
al address OF bis Thirty Years Ex-
perience in India"
The choir was pleasantly surprised
at their last rehearsal by Miss Fredda
Holden who presented each member
with u little gift, a souvenir of her trip
TO California last winter.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
CHURCH
j. Ii. RheiDgans, Pastor

j. H.. RheiDgans, Pastor
Next Sunday, though designated as
Mothers Day by Gov. Sleeper, will be
observed in our church as Parents Day.
We desire as far as possible that the
unit of attendance will be the family
unit. Let the whole family be present,
everybody from baby to grandpa Re-
member the time, 10 o'clock.
Then at IL 90 o'clock the school will
give a special program.
The program for Parents Day is en-
titled keeping Home Ties"
Union meeting at 1880 in the evening
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Eliminates Accidents

Elimination of accidents caused by
cranking Ford cars as we'll as the en-
barrassment of stalliDg a a in traffic
and having to hold mp others while the
motor is "wound up" are accomplished
by the Woods Pinch Clutch starter for
Ford cars, for which Brough q Ciink
are st. Clair county distributors.
The Woods starter is highly endors-
ed by hundreds of motorists and it is
sold ut a nominal price. There is no
lost motion in this device aud it
throws the motor over promptly. The
second compression follows the first
instantly and the engine is started.
The device is operated from the driv-
er's seat with a lever. One-hfth of the
effort of cranking is needed with the
Woods. A primer operated from the
seat is furnished. The leverage prin-
ciple is concealed under the hood. The
starter is free when the car is running
and back-hres do not affect the device.
SEED BEANS-Choice hand picked.
not wet OF frosted when harvested.
$500 per iushel. Jacob Hoffman,
route 2, Yale. 6-2
FOR SALE-Standard bred mare, in
foal to Byron Todd. VIII exchange
for good sound family driver. Apply
Con Jones, Yale. 6-2
FOR SALE-Hand picked beans. In
quire at residence | mile north and
81 miles west of Yale. Will Wood
ard, route 1, Yale. 5-2
WANTED-Girl or woman for general
homework i'm family of four; two
adults and two children. $500 per
week without washing, 500 with
washing. Write Mrs. j. II. Worden.
$40 Pennsylvania avenue, Detroit,
Michigan. sd
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

Expositor liners pay.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Mechanic Street Church of Christ
Eldred Charles, Minister.

Sunday, May IL, 1918
Morning service at 10 o'clock. Elder
Mccall will have charge.
Sunday school at HOO o'clock. Let
us break all records of attendance next
Sunday. Every teacher and scholar e
present.
Union services in the Methodist
Episcopal church at 7:3O in the even
ing.