davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-17

for Speaker to catch the bail. The de-
cision canceiling Silent Johns run got
Miller Higgins so riled that he was
sentenced TO the cooler. This Ia the
first time Higgins has been chased of
the field since he took charge of the
Yanks. 80
Prosperity shone on the yanks for
few moments. as they gathered in two
runs In the first when Baker walked
and scored ahead of Pratt on Del's
homer into the left field bleache the
first home run Pratt has hit In New
York this year.
That lead quickly faded when Cleve-
land scored its batch of seven In the
fourth, six after two were out Chap
man started with an inheld hit and
stole second. He scored on Woods
double. Joe took third on Johnstons
out and taking advantage Of a long
windup by Finneran. maze a clean steal
Of home.
After that Evans singled to centre and
Terry Turner followed suit. Baker
failed to stop Wards throw to catch
Evans at third and the latter scored
Turner going to second. O'Neill wus
purposely passed and Coumbe got a
single of Fournier's glove. scoring
Turner
Sanders then went in and celebrated
his induction to big company with u
three base wild throw Of Graney's
grounner. O'Neill and Coumbe scoring
Chapman, UP the seoond time walked
and Speakers single sent In Graney
Wood ended the inning with a fly to
Ward, the only time Joe failed TO get a
hit during the game.
The Indians got q batch of 1--WE runs
of Sanders and Ferguson In the eighth
on singles by Turner, Coumbe. Wood and
Evans. a double by Speaker. two bs ses
on balls. a steal by Turner and a mum
by Baker
The Yankees play double header
with the White Sox to-day. Tuesdays
game having been moved forward. The
score.
The sun., 1918-08-17
W0MAN's SWIM RECORD.

SAY FRANCISCO. Aug. ia new
woman's record for swimming across
San Francisco Bay from the foot of
Broadway. San Francisco. to the Ala
media Mole, was made here to-day by
Miss katherine F'laherty of San Fran
cisco. Miss Flaherty swan the course
Of FIVE and a half miles in . hours 20
minutes 20 3-5 seconds.
The race to-day was under the aus
pices Of the Amateur Athletic Union OF
America.
The sun., 1918-08-17
BUSH BLANKS WHITE SOX.

BosroN. Aug. l6,-t American) Bush
outpitched Cicotte to-day and Boston
won the odd and last game OF the Chi
cago series, 2 TO U. Hooper's single,
Shean's infcld out and Strunk's triple
scored one run in the first. Coffey's
sings and Mayors double scored the
other run in the second. Coffeys field
Ing was excellent. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-17

GOLF FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

Those who attend the four ball golf
match at the Wykagyl Country club to.
day will have n chance TO contribute Ia
a new cause, as tho exhibition IN which
Jerome Trayers ana Max Marslon viii
be opposed to Oswald Kirkhy and John
G. Anderson will he for the benefit oc
the homecoming wounded soldiers
The sun., 1918-08-17

TWO base hlte-Wood Speaker. Three base
hit--Hummel. Homerun-Prstt. Stolen bases
Sacrifice hit-Gilhooley. Double plsys-Gil
hooley. Peckinpaugh and Fourier; Speaker.
oNein and Evans. Left on bases-New York
D: Cleveland. o. First base on errors-New
York. /: Cleveland. l. Bases on balloon
Fnneran. to'NeilD: of Sanders, 3 Chap
man. Evans Graney) of Ferguson, 2 CTur
ner. Bcscherl: OF Coumbe. . (Baker. Peckin-
paugh). Hits-0n Finneran. ! in 1873 in.
nings: on Sanders in 3s-s innings; on
Rdguson: IN 20 innnzs Struck oui.By
ston); by Coumbe. Ward. Fourier. Peck
inpaush. Finneran, Fergusonl. Losing pitcher
Ftnnsrsn. 4; on Sanders. 3. Cmpires-Mesns
Dneen and Hldebrand Time of gauie-3
hours and II minutes. -
The sun., 1918-08-17
Totals ess1G Is 10 81 Totals. 5s7l44Slss
'8attrd for Jones in the ninth inning

-7''7''T1 TOT "NTTo7 III VIC TITHH THNTnE,
Detroit ......,.. 900 90 0sOooo 1000 2s
Washington -. 5oo00ol 10000 20 -
Two base hiis-shotton. Schultz Foster
Three base hhs-Ainsmi'h. Veach stolen
bases-Milan. Cunningham. Schultz. Sacri.
hce hy--Airsmith. Double n!ay-Jones
Young and Griggs Left on ba,esypetrojt,
Is: Washington, s. First base on errors,
Washington, 2: Detroit. . Bases on balls.
Cunningham, :: off johnson, / Hits on
Nallio, In inning; of Jones. 6 in in.
nings; of Cunningham, 2 in innings: OFT
Harper, 10 In $ 2S innings: OF Shaw none
IN i-s inning: off Johnson. , in innings
Struck out BY Kallio.. Il by Jones, :. by
5. wild pitch-Johnson. Passed hal,mAin.
smith,: Winning pitcher cunningham Los.
ing pitcher-Johnson
The sun., 1918-08-17
ST. FRISCO TROTS TO
NEW WORLDS MARK
Sets Record for Stations in
Grand Circuit.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ia worlds
record for trottins stations was hung
up by ST. Frisco. driven by Ed Geers
in the free for all event, the feature OF
the closing day OF the Grand Circuit
meeting at Belmont track to-day St
Frisco won the race in straight heats.
with Lu Princeton second and Miss
Bertha Dillon third. In the first heat.
pushed hard by Miss Bertha Dillon. the
stallion stepped the half in 1 minute and
the mile In 2:0l%. equalling his own
worlds stallion record made last year.
ST. Frisco won the second and third
heats In c:04S and c:0S and the three
heats lowered the worlds record for
three heats made by Etawah at Lexing-
ton in 1914. The summaries:
PACING DIVISION on THE MATRoN
STAKE FOR TwO.YEAROLDs: IN
The sun., 1918-08-17
BRAVES DRAW BLANKS.
Cardinals Flay RudoIph-Packar
Gives Three Htts,

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Northumberland
ard gave Boston three hits to-day while
his teammates pounded the Offerings Of
Rudolph to all corners OF the field in the
first and second innings. when the locals
scored all of their runs. St. Louis shut
ting out the visitors. 8 to o, In the flrst
game OF the series The score:
The sun., 1918-08-17
SENATORS LOSE IN 10TH.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-(Amerlcan)
Entering the ninth with a lead Of six
runs. Harper pitching for Washington,
weakened. Detroit tied the score, and
in the sixteenth the Tigers made two
runs while the Senators could make only
one and won the game, 8 to T. The
score:
The sun., 1918-08-17

Tot ais 80 Sto5 IL
Grated for Sticking in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Toney in the ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
New York ..,...... -
Cincinnati. ............ Oos 0 o e-5
Two base hit-Kauff Home run-Roush.
Sacrifice hit-Grff!th. Left on bases-Ncw
New York. I: Cincinnati. O. Bases on balls
on Schneider. 8. Hits-on Toney, s in In
nings: OF Steele, in - inning of Perritt,
Struck out-By Schneider. 2; by Toney. 3.
Losing pttcher Steele.
The sun., 1918-08-17
ORIOLES BEAT sKEETERs.

BALTIMORE, Aug. To- Gnterna tionaD
baltimore took kindly TO the pitching
Of Lynch to-day and defeated Jersey
City, ! to 4. \ homer IN the ninth by
Zwlling broke up the game. Egan also
made a circuit clout Worrcl. who
started on the mound for the locals, was
hit freely in the early stages OF tho
game and was relieved nv Lewis, Tho
latter pitched we'll. The score
RIVE
Jersey city,. q n o q o.
Baltimore ..,-. . q 0 q o II - ,
Fatteries--Lvnch and FIeiger; Worre...
Lewis and ERan.
At Hamilton n. II F.
Bura'o. 5000 l.. -
Hamilton. .....- o 0 ; O--5 Il
Batteries - stehen and Bcngolgh:
AIchtle and Hopper.
At Roche ster-- II II z.
Toronto ,,.,... n 81 10
Rnchester..... o o n--5 30
Battoriee--Hersche and How,ey, WI
kinson, Hagen end ONeilL
The sun., 1918-08-17

Two base hit-Mayer. Three base hit
Scott, Shean and McInns Left on bases
Chicago, 4; Boston, q, Bsso on balls-on
Bush. l. struck out--By Cicotte. 3: by
Bush. 2, Passed hall--Mayer.
The sun., 1918-08-17
ST. LOUIS IN
Totals. 80 8 IS n Is

Two bass hts-Hornsby Fisher Three hase
hits-Fsher, Konetchy Left on bases-Bos.
Boston. 8. Bases on balls--oh Rudolph 1.
OF Packard; l. Hits-on Rudolph, 10 in . in.
out--By Crandsll. ?: by Packard, :. IosinS
pitcher--Rudolph, "s
The sun., 1918-08-17

Two base hits-oMars. Cheney. Three bnse
hits-Doolan. Carey. Stolen bsse-Mollwitz
fy-Cutshsw. Double play-McKechnie Moll.
witE. Schmidt and McRechnie. First base on
error-Brooklyn, / LEI, on hases-Brooklyn.
S: of Mayer. 2. Hits-off Cheney, in Q
innings: OF Mayer, in SIS inninrs; OF
Sanders, in 3 ss innings. H. by pitcher.
Cheney, 5; by Mayer. 2: by Sanders. q Win.
ming pitcher--Cheney. Losing pitcher--May
The sun., 1918-08-17

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

~ boxing given
following this city Some
a cannot be
Quoted without untoward arising just at
the harmful
After Columbus show in
Brooklyn Thursday night the opinion that they had the
boxing carnival WI"
Jack Leonard sched-
uled box addition other features the show
doomed a remarkable attraction
affair Nearly
everybody in the
Fred Fulton and the form he would show against poker anu
defensive artist cvnsk The latter there ready to go through
his s R ' e the Salt
matched t d ne had ha BEEN mot p he prot
mn n sHpS hts % " st s Rs eS %
Sparrins partner while he trained for the Fulton bout - , ont
Ss n r ws s show
the benefit the benefit Of Of the
of
should proadn
Sn entry S the Ts M of the an n s a
Put man like DER rsnIs ms ito, xh the
hard the 81, g.. ,,u., 10
he H. We
MS G 'Ss a"d h
in
W shs Red an sick Knights
Columbus
eonardto September
Lewis weeTweisht title
Park under the direction of the Ardr0o Ah
s n two o,F @ first from S n hs HUB
similar
drome Club envelope contained offer IS cent Leonard with
$4,000
Charlie weterwgh champions demanded bet
to assist hem In
o Play at Southampton.
Activities The leading
by the addition of Conrad Doyle
II.
1916 subjects discussion by tennis followers
Chicago Walter Merrill Hail. William Tlden I'd Iehlya Kumsgae
Throckmorton Dr. William onbaum Frederick C. Bags H. Bassford
H. Hndrckson,
entry o OF
The sun., 1918-08-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY, . games; frst game
1890 p. NJ. New York Yankees VI. Chicago.
The sun., 1918-08-17
American and National League Records.
: YESTERDAYS GAMES.

EKDATS GAMES,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, b. New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 6, Pittsburg, 1.
81. Louis, 8, Boston, q.
The Chicago. Philadelphia game W..
postponed on account OF rain.
The sun., 1918-08-17
RESULTS OF

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. ~; New York. &.
Boston. ~ Chicago, o.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, g., Washington, z
ne innings).
The sun., 1918-08-17

Two base hits-Tobin, Demmitt, si,,er,
Hendryx 2. Three base hii-Ropp Stolen
6aees-Severe Tobin. Sacrifice hits-Maisci.
Davenport. johnson. Kopp Sacrifice fly
Walker. Double play-Gardner Dykes and
Burns. Left on bases-St. Louis, o; PhIa.
delphia. 4. First base on error-St Louis
Bases on balls-Of johnson. 3; off Persor
3 Hts-Oh johnson. S in 8 innings: OF
Pierson. In innings: on Gregg. 2 In ! in.
ning. struck out-By Johneon, /: by. Pier.
son, !: BY Davenport !. Losing pitcher
johnson
The sun., 1918-08-17
sheepshead Hay

x25. 900 International sheepshead Hay
sweepstake Auto Speedway
Race To-day.
Adm. 81, including Grand Stand seat
Tickets now on sale Woodward Hotel, r. II
Macy, li9 Lexington Av., ia isth St.. az
agencies Brooklyn. Abraham & straua-idv.
The sun., 1918-08-17
NEWARK ONE BEHIND.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games,
Standing OF the Tea

Baltimore, 3; Jersey City, L.
Binghamton, .; Newark l.
Buffalo. 8; Hamilton. s.
Toronto, Z: Rochester &
The sun., 1918-08-17

Tlme-A;2t starr good Won driving. Win.
ner, b. g., by Fair play-Souveraine. Owned
by Capt; Raj Parr, Trained by W. Garth
Third Race--The lightweight Handicap Six
| furlongs. For three year olds AMI upward
Purse lGA added
The sun., 1918-08-17
DAVENPORT WINS AGAIN.
Browns Pitcher Takes Two Vie-
tories in Three Days.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Davenport
for the second time in three days pitched
st. Louis to victory over Philadelphia
to-day, to 2. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-17
Results of Races at
the Saratoga Track

FIRST Eaoe-Flve and a half furlonsa
Claiming. For maiden two year-o,ds Purse
The sun., 1918-08-17

Baltimore In Jersey City.
Binghamton in Newark
Buffalo IN Hamilton 1.-TWO,
Toronto In Rochester t;wo),
The sun., 1918-08-17
GAMES SCHEDUL

GAMES SChEDUL
Chicago In View York uwo).
Cleveland In Boston.
Detroit in Philadelphia
1t. Louis in Washington.
The sun., 1918-08-17
sixth Race.Eive iu,lonGs For two-year.

Tme-l 81 80, StaIt FOOD. Won driving
Winner. b. g., by Hsstings-Armilda Owned
by George Peterson. Trained BY George Peter.
The sun., 1918-08-17

Time ne is. Start good. won driving
Winner. en-. g., by whiskhroom II--Inaus.
ural Owned by Brighton Stable. Trained
by G.. NJ, Odom,
Fourth Rsce-The Schenectady Handicap
One mile and three. sixleenths For three.
year-olis and upward. Purse ti,oti added
Fin. Horse. VT, Jockey. ST. Pl
III Cuigel ...,,....... !2l sande 80. 1870 -
% westy Hogan. IS. RUNNER i:.S Ia
3 BondaSe ....... Jog Rodriguez, I
Ticket .,......,. %. MCCrann,.. 10 s
Tne-+;ca. start good Won driving win
ner. b. O.. by Brooms,ick- Euecnin BurcN
Owned by j, X. l.. Ross, Trained by 8
Bedwtll
Fifth Race-one mile and a furlons Claim.
irg. For throe-year- Odds and upward. Purse
The sun., 1918-08-17

Owned by c. Fellowcs Trained By w. F.
Second Race-About two miles. steepie.
chase Selling: For four year -olds and up.
| ward. Purse $500 added
The sun., 1918-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TO-DAY.
New York In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In Pittsburg Uwo).
Boston in st. Louis (two).
PhiladeIphia IN Chicago (two).
The sun., 1918-08-17

.p Totals. D2s 81 II J
.Batted for Maisel in the ninth inning
tbatted for Johnson in the fifth inning
1batted for Pierson In the eighth inning
~ Louis ............ ! o 0 2 2 o o o c--s
fhiiadelphta ......... o 1 o.
The sun., 1918-08-17
Binghan,ton defeated

Newark yesterday by a score OF . 70 !.
The score:
RHn
Binghamton 90 o q o q % q
Newark. ....... o 0 q o Q o ii
Batteries Champion, Vervout and
Fts.er: ogden and Kelly,
The sun., 1918-08-17

Lewis and ERan
A. IIarnIlinn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

coal ears waiting below.
The empty coal car waiting below
the tipple is therefore the last and
vital link in the whole process of coal
mining. The moment an empty car
Is lacking the mine comes to a stand
still. No more coal can be mined un-
I'll another supply of empties" IS
available.
The country loses not only the coal
which might have been mined while
the mine was idle, but it steadily
loses It's labor. The miners are now
receiving such high wages that they
are glad 10 remain If assured Of four
or five full days per week. But now.
and for some time, the lack Of cars
keeps the miners idle in many mines
from four 70 FIVE days per week.
Il is not surprising that this scar
city of work and uncertainty has
driven increasing numbers into other
and less important labor These men.
however, state that they will gladly
return as soon as steady employment
: guaranteed.
The hard coal, or anthracite. IS
blasted and removed 70 the mine
mouth IN much the same manner az
the soft, or biumiuous. coal When
II comes out OF the mine il goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

For shampooins use a good liquid
green soap and do not economic on
it, Lather the scalp well, and then
make sure that the very tips Of the
hair strands are white with soapsudS
Rinse the hair In hot water. then cool
1t somewhat and finally let the cold
water play over the scalp until the
roots of the hair tingle. Dry very
thoroughly, using fan if necessary.
Unless your hair is very oily it is
well to dip the finger tips into a good
skin food and then gently massage
the scalp after it Is quite dry. Sew
eral drops Of brilliantine should be
poured into the palm of the hand and
the hair brush rubbed along the
palm. BY this means the hair will
regain some of the suppleness lost
in the bath, and the fact that YOU
have just performed this necessary
toilet rite will not be too apparent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

INTESTINAL disturbances, trace
able to some food eaten shortly
before the attack, are of very
common occurrence, declares Dr.
Edwin O. Jordan, professor of bac-
teriOlOgy in one of our big univer-
sites in an address which he deliv-
cred recently before the annual
meeting of the American Society for
the Advancement of Science.
The usual theory about such i'll
nesSes Is that they are due to pto-
maine poisoning. il being assumed
that the proteins in the food have
undergone a species of bacterial de-
composition, which results in the
production Of ptomaines.
This, however. Is not correct, Wig
orously aSseverates DR.. Jordan, be-
cause the ptomaines do not form in
any food except that IN the last
stages of decomposition. Food In
this State would be rejected by the
consumer Immediately after the
first taste if the appearance of the
food did not induce him TO do this
before
The cause, Therefore. must be
placed elsewhere. After close study
Of the matter. two factors are cited,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
Your Hair and It's Care
the Most Famous Living Beauty.

the Most Famous Living Beauty.
hair Is merely like the Llade of grass
whose roots ana life work are in the
soil. So you must devote your ener
gies to scalp regeneration if you
would beautify or increase your sup
ply Of hair.
Have you ever observed how much
more OF your hair comes out on your
brush and comb when you are in need
OF a shampoo than after you have
performed this necessary functions
When the scalp Is not clean it's pores
become clOgged with It's own oils
mixed with the dust particles from
the air. OF course, the little skin
vessels are not able to act properly.
Now though YOU may accuse me of
blowing hot and cold, I cannot re-
frain from criticizing the habit of
many men of taking a daily sham
poo with their morning bath. From
the point of view of cleanliness it is
2 glorious habit. Yet | have seldom
found its vOtaries TO possess an
abundant supply Of hair when they
approach their thirtieth year
About every two weeks the scalp
and hair require a shampoo. Bat
when this is taken every morning
the scalp vessels are unduly stimu-
lated In his haste to finish up with
the entire bathing process a man
scrubs his scalp much more violently
than other parts of his body, for he
can devote just two minutes to dry
ing his hair. This not only stimu-
lates the tiny vesicles too much, but
II often bruises them. Meanwhile.
he oil glands have thrown cut all OF
their secretion into the shampoo and
it will be fully twenty-four hours
before they have another supply on
hand and this, too, will all be wasted
as before.
The reason I have devoted so
much time to the daily masculine
shampoo Is that I know we women
are constantly held up as horrible
examples for our lack of this habit.
But can you imagine what would be
said of us if we were TO devote the
amount of time to a daily shampoo
that is really required for IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
By Lima CaUaIleri.
This is a subject upon which l

THIS is a subject upon which I
receive so many inquiries
that often ] ask myself if
there be not something either in
American life or the climate of this
country which works for the destruc-
ton of woman 5 browning glory.
Nor is 1t a subject of interest TO
women alone, for man himself seems
less the lord of creation when de-
priyed of an abundant hair supply.
If you viii compare the people of
the north with those of the south of
Europe you viii observe that 1t is
the SOutherners who suffer least
from loss of hair. / can point out
several habits Of life in which we of
the South differ from you of this
beautiful and prosperous land.
In the first place, our climate is so
much more uniform that our vital
energies are not consumed in making
up for the great loss Of heat in Win
ter and the excess of il in Summer.
AS we heat our houses but little. the
air indoors is about the same tenn
perature as that outdoors. Yet we
seldom go out under the sun S rays
bareheaded, while / find that many
Young persons here pride themselves
upon wearing no hats even when dis
porting themselves upon the beaches
in midsummer
This custom % getting too much
sunlight Is quite as harmful TO the
scalp as that of many of your work
ingmen Of wearing their caps even
when at work indoors. Never neg
lect an opportunity Of allowing the
air TO blow through the hair on the
scalp. but avoid heating the scalp by
direct rays from the sun or other
similar means. The exception TO this
rule, for of course every self-respect-
ing rule has its exceptions, is after
the hair has been shampcoed Then
the excessive loss of heat from the
scalp should be made up for by arti-
fetal means.
You know that all the life bust
ness of the hair is transacted under
the skin. and that the shaft which
comes out and which we know as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

origin, like milk, certain kinds of
meats and raw vegetables that have
grown in infected soil. To avoid
this source of danger there should
be rigid inspection of all food
stuffs, not only by Government in
spectors but by the housewife as
we'll Nothing should be used in the
kitchen unless its purity has first
been assured by every possible
means CarelesSness in such matters
is nothing less than criminal.
By observing closely the five i'm
portant rules given below we can
60 far in safeguarding the health of
the family and the community in
regard to It's food supply:
l. All milk used IN the household
should be paSteurized.
?. The health of persons handling
or preparing the food should be
watched with particular care
3. We must insist upon a thorough
examination and inspection of all
food animals
a. A careful system of general
cleanliness should be maintained in
all households and IN all places
where food in any form is handled
for the market.
5. Food must be In an absolutely
fresh condition when used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
How to Prevent Food-Borne Infections

namely: % Bacterial toxins. or the
final products of the process Of de-
composition, and (2) Infection with
specific bacteria. The aforementioned
toxic organisms undoubtedly give
rise to certain specific poisons, al
though but little is known of the way
they find an entrance into our food
products.
Perhaps it would be as we'll to
state, just here, that there are two
classes of food prone to infection:
Food contaminated without human
Intervention and food directly con
taminated by human beings, through
infected fingers or other more direct
and personal means of contact.
Furthermore. infectious diseases
are carried usually by convslescents
and not by persons seriously Ill in
Oed, because the latter are, as a rule,
unable to touch or handle in any way
the food of others. COnvalescent pa
tients recovering from diphtheria,
typhoid and consumption are a grave
menace TO those with whom they
come in contact, particularly if they
have anything to do with the care
or the serving of the food.
To the second class of foods be-
long those that have been, somehow,
contaminated at their source of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

through breaker" which brushes
the large pieces of coal into odd sizes
of smaller ones. These broken
pieces are sorted mechanically and
dropped into pockets according TO
size. The pockets empty into the
coal cars waiting beneath AS in the
case of soft coal, the whole process
can only go on as long as the filled
cars can be replaced by empty ones.
The anthracite mines, however. are
better supplied with cars, and while
this continues they can get out
normal supply But a normal sup
ply of anthracite means an anthracite
famine for the householder unless at
the same time there is sufficient soft
coal provided.
Factories. which are equipped for
soft coal turn, as they did this Win
ter. 10 the small sizes OF anthracite
The hotels. office buildings and city
factories which use small anthracite
are obliged to burn the larger sizes,
such as nut" and stove" In or
binary times these sizes are the ones
burned BY the householder. who viii
suffer next Winter exactly the same
whether the original shortage Is IN
the hard coal ne burns Or the soft
coal he never uses
Copvrizht 1915 bE the star Cenna