davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
CRUR D'ALENE

Robert Dwight Leeper was wounded
10 France and is Ia IA hospital, ac-
cordlDg to word rece' we'd by relatives.
Virginia. the year old daughter
OF Mrs. Oma Harris and graudchild
OF II. A. Cutler OF Dalton. died at
Santa Fe, N. NJ. The body was
brought here.
Simple and impressive services
marked the funeral of Dorothy, the
8 year old daughter OF Dr. and Mrs.
John Wood, in Forest cemetery.
This was the second death in Occur
d'Alene on account Of Influenza.
Three deaths in Coeur d'Alene due
to influenza, reported Monday, are,
Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. KDute Swanson
and Ralph ELDER age II. john Carl.
son, age n, and Camille CT appue,
age Il, dietl of heart disease.
Despite precautionary measu res the
epidemic of Spanish iufueuza show;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS
Tie haulerS are busy,
Reports are general that the crop
of potatoes on dry land Is large.
The Influenza cases are mild.
POST FALLS
SPIRIT LAKE

Last week six new cases of influenza
were reported daily.
Miss Beulah Klopf, teacher 10 th e
Spirit Lake schools, is in Spokane
taking treatment for an abscess on
her cheek.
The Red Cross room is being re-
modelled aud kalsomlned.
The 6rst carload of coal TO be
received in Spirit Lake this season
was received and distributed last
week.
A salvage department Of the Oca
Red Cross has been organized.
Mrs. William Barrett Of AthoI AT d
S.months old son died IT, Spokane
and were buried Oct. 80 Ia the Spirit
Lake cemetery. The hue band and
four small children survive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
What Do You Think Is My share1
By Bruce BARTON

He is conscientious gentleman, who honestly
wants to do right. And he came to shaking
81 waRtEo do my full part in this United War
Work Campaign he said. "Do you think
hundred dollars is my shSreY
And told him that it would be hard for
anyone but himself TO decide. "There are 30
many different ways Of looking at money"
said.
A hundred and seventy millions looks big at
FIRST glance. 1t is forty times what Jefferson
gave for the Louisiana territory.
It's dollar and seventy cents for every man,
woman and child in the land; it's more than
eight dollars and half for every household.
"You can figure it on that basis" told him.
"On the basis Of dollars and cents. Or you can
figure it on the basis of boys"
"Of boys~ he questioned. II do not under
stand"
soldiers and sailors" answered. Fifteen cents
a day to give them warmth and comfort and
entertainment, and lectures, and games, and the
thought of mother and of God
Fifteen cents day for boy: two for
quarter day. How many boys will you
takew
And his eyes kindled. IL think could take
ten at least" he said. He drew his check book
out.
Figure it out and tell methe price" he said
81 want you to give them the best you've got.
What is it going to cost!
for ten boys, for yex, at two for quarter
dayw
SO figured it out for him: suppose you figure
it out for yourself
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

a steady increase In Occur d'Alene.
No, ices were posted 10 all cigar stores
notifying the public not To tdrry
after making purchases and not to
|cOngregate anywhere.
DR.. brennan, county physician,
and MEDICAL examiner on the KoOL-
enai county exemption board, received
orders Monday to report TO the
medical examiners at Fort Wright
for induction into the medical corps
OF the army.
The organized clerks Of Occur d..
Aleae have appeaIed TO the laborinH
men to back them up 10 their hght
for S o'c lock closing. Tue stores that
refuse To close at o'clock claim that
working people have 0ot sufficient
time to shop during the proposed
hours.
Orders uG induction into the
uatloD al army for military assign
ment have been issued by the local
exem ption board to the following
men. They will report on November
III, at which time 10 men will be
chos % for entrainment To Camp
Lew is: John Rose, Victor, COL;
Stan ley Reel, Dudley: Nels Lindeau,
Hay den Lake: Thomas H. Coleman.
Spir it Lake; George Arthur Dofel-
miei Harrison: RoRer Sutphin. Occur
d'Al enc. Theodore y. Swanson, C0eOI
d'Al enc; Charles Hilbnrn,' Settlers
Fra nix Fruechtl, Occur d'Alene; An
tho ~ John Bucher, Mica: Edward b
Wo. ske. Occur d'AleDe; Burton Wal
ter Kennedy. Spirit Lake; Charles l.
Pow ell, Rathdrum; William Leste
Nor ris. Occur d'Alene; Hugh Porter
Ros Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
VOTE OF RATHDRUM
figures Given On All The
Candidates.

Rathdrum precinct polled 900 votes
at Tuesdays election, out of a regis
ration OF 401. Receiving judges
we're Ernest Reiniger, F. o. Hill,
Mrs. Matte Saunders; clerks. Mrs. H.
R. Saunders, Mrs. G. Sage; count.
iop Judges. Roscoe Satchwell, Walter
Deremore, Mrs. s. 3. McCheyne;
clerks, Mrs. r. f. Schaefer, Mrs
Laura Thompson. Following IS the
vote OF the precinct on all the candi.
dates, state and county:
U. S. Senator, 6 yr. term
w. E. Borah, Rep. 204
F. L. Moore. Dem, 81
u S. Senator, 2 yr. term,-
F. r. Gooding, Rep, 13l
J. F. Nugent, Dem. I47
Congressman, lst district
Burton L. French, Rep. 1877
L. l. Purcell. Dem. 100
Justice Supreme Court
Alfred Bulge. 1874
Governor
D. w. Davis, Rep. 148
H. F. Slmuels, Dem. 127
Lieutenant Governor
C. Z. Moore, Rep. l43
Oscar G. Zuck, Dem. ITO
Secretary Of State
R. o. Jones. Rep. 1872
w. A. Fife, Dem. 100
State Auditor
E. G. Gallet, Rep. 1873
W. P. Rice, Dem. ll9
State Treasurer
j. w. Eagleson, Rep. l57
Ernest L. Parker, Dem. 81
Attorney General
Roy L. Black, Rep. l43
B. A. Cummings. Dem. ll6
State Supt. Of Schools
Ethel E. Redfleld. 2l3
Inspector Of Mines
Robert N. Bell, Rep. I46
w. j. ]. Smith, Dem. l09
Judge Eighth District
r. n. Dunn. 207
j. NJ. Flynn. 100
State Senator
RlIph S. Nelson, Rep. 80
Geo. F. Weeks. Dem. l09
NJ. L. Root, lndp. 50
State Representative
NJ A. Kigcr, Rep. lis
Chas. johnson, I" III
G. A. Mcdonald, +" lO9
Henry Barstad, Dem. lO9
Chas. G. Gustafson. " l06
Nels Nelson li8
County Commissioner, lst district
Hans johnson. Rep. l43
w. L. Triplett, Dem. "a
2nd District
j. w. McCrea, Rep. l4l
w. B. Thomson, Dem. 102
3rd District
Frank A. Morris, Rep. 1852
Geo. w. Flemming, Dem. ITO
Clerk District Court
Chas. o. Sowder, Rep l26
Emil Elder, Dem. l25
Sheriff
A. P. Bailey, Rep. lO2
T. l.. Quarles, Dem. l72
Treasurer
E. N. Bell, Rep. 80
W. A. Thomas, Dem. l6O
Assessor
S. Fl. Smith, Rep. 1913
Hjalmar Jacobson, Dem. 20
Probate Judge
M. G, Whitney, Rep. 100
H. II. Barton, Dem. "a
Prosecuting Attorney
Bert A. Reed, Rep. l4o
j. Fl. Frazier, Dem. lOI
Supt. of Schools
r. G. Egbers, Rep. 2oU
j. D. Baughman, Dem. o4
Surveyor
Neil Coventry, Dem. 10
Coroner
J. NJ. Finney, Rep. lzo
A. Barclay, Dem. %
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

Twenty-Five carloads of wool were
marketed comparatively FROM luano
this year by six farm bureaus.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

Total for koo.enai Co. sI4, 90
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
Edwards
Nero. 60.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

A fine new daughter made her
arrival at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Wolfe Saturday,
Otto Cathey will teach the sum-
mer term of school at Love. The
term opened Monday.
Atty, 7. |, Herrn spent two or
three days lately at his farm on
South Fork looking after business
interests.
j. r. Metcalf is at Little Rock
this week as a delegate from this
county to the democratic state con-
vention, which met Wednesday.
q. Mrs. Alice Cochran returned to
her home at West Plains, Mo-, Sat
urday, after having spent a few
weeks here visiting relatives and
looking after business interests.
Mrs, s. B. Skipper of Monette,
whose husband is with the Ameri-
can army in France, spent several
days lately as the guest of the fam
lily OF her uncle, Milton Stokes.
Judge j, W, Smith returned Sat-
urday from Lacrosse, where he
spent a couple of days with his
old friend, Dr. John M, Watkins
DR.. Watkins has been quite sick re-
Gently, but Is now rapidly improv-
iDe,
The Record had a ,isit d few
days ago from Henry Shirley, an
old citizen Of Washington town
ship Mr. Shirley Is now ~ years
of age and has lived In thie section
since he was four or five years old
lie Is a native of Alabama.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
Soldiers Cough Is Cured

Private Harold Hamel, 66th Reg
iment, r. Adame, r. l., writes !
was troubled with a bad cough ioI
three monthS, ! tried Foleye Honey
aud Tar and felt greatly relieved
recommend foley'e Honey and Tai
and will keep 1t on hand Gives
relief from hay fever, oethho and
bronchial coueho, Barnett Drue
Ia
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
.YEAR TERMS -a.,o
\ FOR STATE OFFlCtko

NJ proposed new state constr
!, s,,s1on is adopted by the people
6overnor, lieutenant governor
S.refery of state, attorney general
.I,a'<or and treasurer OF state
\ .',o..Ia hold office for four years
}. Tb1v would not be subject to re-
caII Would not be eligible to sue
.,..1d themselves, and could not be-
com4candidates for any other Of
rs fce hiring their tenure CT ONCE
\ Should one of them become a can
didate for another office he would
h Be obliged to resign at the time OF
his announcement for the other Of
& fice la the case of the governor
\ the lieutenant governor would act,
bat in case of the other officers the
vacancy would be filled by appoint
\ menf. election, or in such other
N fna60er as may be provided.
IN Axery harmful condition in Ar
politics for years has been
Dublic officers neglect their
and devote their time and
N (ftn{ion to seeking another and
"A seak8f office This section of the
pr0p0Sed constitution would, to a
X larfe extent, eliminate this evil,
and If the entire constitution is as
!. sensible as this section we should
think II stands a fine chance of be-
4 in8Si adOpted by the people. The
N El0ldefs of public offices should no;
N be- permitted to use their places
n1efeIy as stepping stones to other
placer. insofar as that practice can
be prevented, When any man
X taken an oath of Office he has en-.
\ t0Fed INTO a solemn contract with
fhe people. He should feel that
N xay obout it, and he ought to be re.
Quired to fulfil and complete his
eontract or relinquish his office in
1|her hands.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
LIFE LSNOT II
Game Chance

The person who goes under the i'm
preston that life is game of chance is
going to get beaten Life is what we
make it, and if You want to get the best
out of it you have to watch the corners.
For instance, if you want to enjoy what
you buy, and at the same time Go not
want to pay exhorhitant prices, you
must look around and find who is selling
the best goods at the most reasonable
prices.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

Wanted LoborerO Tor quarry
work, drillere, ehovelere, eledeert
Ioaders, drivers, Apply at quarry
Willifofd,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS


AT a public meeting at Walnut
Ridge one day lately 106 Lawrence
COUNTY farmers who have never
before grown wheat pledged them
selves to plant that crop this fall,
and 63 others, who grew wheat this
year, promised to do so again.
Citizens. of Salem subscribed for
$13,740 worth of War Savings
Stamps at recent mass meeting.
H. A. Northcutt, former prosecuting
attorney, bought $4,000 worth of
these stamps and Chancellor G. T.
Humphries bought $1,000 worth.
Rev. H. F. Vermillion, who lately
resigned the presidency of Noun
tain Home College, has gone to Ell
Paso, Texas, where he will be the
superintendent of a tuberculosis
sanitarium being established there
by the Southern Baptist church.
S. G. Parker, editor of the New
port Citizen, sustained painful
wound last week when the lever of
a paper cutter, which he was operat-
ing rebounded and struck him on
the forehead. A wound two inches
long, reaching to the skull, was in
1icted.
Uncle John" Kelly of near Den
ton, who is in his 89th year, says
that his thermometer which has
hung on nail in his residence for
"A years, showed that last weeks
weather was the hottest since 1874,
the year of the hot winds. limbo
den Journal.
W. J. Woodruff, a civil war vet
eraD, died at his home near Raglan
school bouse, Randolph county, last
week, aged 73 years. One of his
last acts was to contribute in a !.
financial way to the support of the
present war. One of his sons is in
France as a volunteer.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Stribling of
Walnut Ridge was shot and serious.
Iy injured lately while he was at
tempting to arrest Ernest Byrd, an
alleged deserter from the army, at
that place Byrd fired pistol at
Stribling, the bullet entering his
groin. Byrd was captured by a
posse.
One morning lately a large barn
on farm owned by j. A, Martin
of BatesviIe, located a mile from
Swilton, was destroyed by fire
Hosea NunnalIy who occupies the
farm, lost 900 bushels of corn, three
tons Of hay, a lot of farm machin-
cry and horse in the fire, the or
| iein of which is unknown. The
total loss was $4,000
For some time Moss Adams, who
resides near lmboden,, has been
missing meat from his smokehouse.
Tne other day he set a shotgun
with string attached to the tris'
der and to the door Of the smoke
house, intending to trap the thief
The next morning Adams, haVioe
FORGOTTEN about his trap, went to
the smokehouSe and pulled the
door open. The gun fired, and ne
received an ugly wound In the left
knee,
.----=--ss-sssz-z7s.-s.zsss.zsss- .----=s--asssass szs.zsss--s-- -.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

James Lackey, aged 81, a pionee
of lizard county, died at his home
at Iuka last week.
The Salem Banner says While
| corn is looking very good. it is sai(
that cotton is the finest known iI
this county for a number of years.
! Jerry Hockenberry of Swifton i:
! at work on an adjustable saw to be
used in cutting down trees. he
hopes to perfect the invention anc
secure a patent.
Emmett BuffiD, 20-year-old ne
gro, was lodged in Jail at Newport
last week, charged with raising
check for $3.50, given him by his
! employer, to $2O50,
The way the people took hold at
II
the War Savings Stamps'meetine
Friday of last week indicates that
they are in for winning the war
Mountain Home Citizen,
So many negro families have left
Swifton lately that no colOred
school will be maintained there
this season. That town has had a
negro school for many years.
The Jackson County Red Cross
Chapter made its fifth shipment
from Newport last week. ln the
shipment were 635 garments, in
Guiding 260 bed shirts and 280 op'
I Grating caps,
With an increasing number OF
automobiles coming into the coun'
| try there Is corresponding i'm
provement in the roads leading
| from this place" says a news item
from Calico Rock.
Lewis Johnston of MiddlebrOob
Randolph, county, accidentally shot
| himself through the foot while on
hunting one day last week John
ston was at home on a short fur
| Tough from Camp Pike.
II During heavy windstorm one
night lately the residence of F. W
Ellenwood, near Mountain Home
was blown from its foundation anc
considerably damaged. Mr., and
Mrs. Ellenwood were slightly In
jured,
John Posey of Mountain Home
who is in the bombing division oI
y the aviation corps, writes his rela'
y tives that he has been over the
Y German lines six times, and that
Y three of the trips were very sue
y cessful.
The Fike meat market at New
= port went out of business last week
The proprietors stated that the GOV
= ernment ruling which prohibits the
sale of beef except on three days in
the week. makes it hard on the
Y butcher business,
Constable Rice nabbed two suit
U cases containing ID quarts OF whls-
Key Oh a tram at lloxle a few
days ago. NJ, &, Robinsoa and A. l.
:, Swain, giving their homes as Lon
oke county, claimed the suitcasee
and were fined 500.
Sheriff Lawrence Ruddell OF
d Batesvile a few days ago arrested
e an old peddIer giving the name OF
y Lines as a suspicious character
s vhere was no evidence produced
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

SVuuty VI pHulp'
We, j, p, Bone, President, and
r. G. Founders, Cashier, of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true 70 the best of our knowledge
and belief.
II, G. Founders, Cashier.
j, =. Bone, President,
Attest j, p, Bone, d, II, Yeager,
J, W, MoGee, Directors,
Subscribed and sworn to before
Inc this 8 day Of July, 1913,
My commission expires January
8, 1921
j, A. Westmoreland,
Notary Public,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

Dave King of this county pro.
posed'in the constitutional conven.
tion thai women be allowed the
ri6nf ~ vote, but that they be de.
4 nled l1e privilege of holding office.
4l5 amendment was voted down,
Mf King said the women were not
esmandine the right to hold office,
put thai they only want to vote.
\ Dave King is a wise old owl all
y rI6ht enough, but he is sure to dis
cover that hundreds of Arkansas
" women will want Offices and, bless
M your soul, they will want the very
best ofices out, We shouldn't be
puFprlsed if some woman beats
Dave kine for the next office he
'upsiof
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
Here Is Where We Come In

Don't hesitate If you, are not regu-
lar customer of ours, buy your next
goods from us and see if you do not then
become a regular patron of this store.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
One Thing And Another

The man who 10 too wiSe t.
learn 10 too lazy to work,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

County o. Sharp
We, W. A. Edwards, President,
and W. N, MetcaIf, Cashier, Of the
above named bank, do solemniy
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief,
W, N Melcalf, Cashier.
W, A, Edwards, President.
Attest W, A, Edwards, W. N.
Metcalf, NJ, Stokes, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
the this 8 day Of July, 1918
My commission expires February
~, 1919
6, D, Wolfe, Notary Public.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

Another Work For Women
The woman hodcarrier hae made
he, appearance In New York City,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
Statement of the Condition of
BANK or SIDNEY

Sidney, Sharp County, Ark, at the
close of business June 20, 1918
RESOURCES
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

it. There are good reasons 10 SuS.
pect that many of those VINO could
easily afford to cut shine IN wear
ins apparel do not care anything
about doing it, and many OF those
who ought not to do it care little
for anything else.
%
The people of all England cele-
brated the Fourth of July. Eng
land is the cause of the Fourth OF
July being quite a memorable day
in the history of America, and that
country ought to have begun Gel
ebration of the day long ago, be-
cause this country would have De-
come a much more unruly child
as she grew older and Stouter, and
England really got off easy away
back yonder.
o
The Hoxie News wants a printer.
In our humble judgment, that pa
per also is sadly in need OF proof
reader. The News can come a lit
tie nearer making a couple OF typo
graphical errors to the line than
any paper in the state, so far as
our knowledge extends.
o
Delegate E. P. Watson of Benton
is the only member of the consti-
tutional convention who voted
against woman suffrage. That man
has a head something on the order
of Collins ram, and at that this
paper is not intending to belittle his
vote.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

\ SEfFhen Brundidee, late candi.
oa' United States senator in
onpQs'tlon to Joe 7, Robinson, files
40 sxpenSe account amounting to
SIS6724. That is young mint
n q Money but if Mr.. Brundidge
cnoodee to spend his funds in that
waywe suppose he should be al,
lowed that privilege Mr., Robinson
spent less money and Got the office
oaln He spent the right neat
'um of between four and five
thousand dollars.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12

spanking of this little matter of
oToos n might also be very truth
I'D that in many cases those
put on the biggest show with
Q'o'nea can the least afford to do
Sharp County record., 1918-07-12
Report of the Condition of
BANK Of EVENING SHADE

Evening Shade, Sharp County, Ark,
at the close of business June 20,
1918.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-26
Salaries Are Innreas.a

Owing to the great advance in the
cost of living, the local government
has increased the salaries of ALI en-
ployees who were paid under 1900
escudOs (S1,945) per annum. The in
creases in some cases have amounted
to 40 per cent, writes Consul John +.
Jewell, Lourenco Marques, Portuguese
East Africa.
The resultant excess of expenditure
over the budget estimate for salaries
is in round figures $313, 200. AS the
budget could not bear any additional
expenditure without a deficit that
would embarrass at present and in fu-
ture hinder the development and the
progress Of the province of Mozam-
bique, to meet this new expense item
the government has increased the fees
for licenses for bars, canteens, kiosks,
ETC., the telegraph and telephone rates,
and the export tax on sugar and has
established military tax. Increased
revenue is expected from these meas
ures as follows: Export tax on sugar,
$4,000; telegraph and telephone
rates. $1,000; other taxes and fees,
$4,000
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-26
HoIIand,s FOREIGN Trade.

The 'In- en- Uitvoer" publishes
the following analysis of Dutch for
eign trade during the first half Of
1917:
The value of the leading articles
imported into Holland from Germany.
or rather, of those articles which are
included in the official figures of the
central bureau of statistics (''Maand-
statist1ek van den In en- Uitvoer en-
van het Entrepotverkeer'') in the first
quarter of the year was $685., 1O7 for
ms (about SIC. 600 at exchange of
$O.41), and, in the second quarter, 45,-
2S4, 6O6 forms (abOut SIS, ,OOO), a
total of 1868, 713 forms in the first
six months of 1917. The value Of the
chief articles exported to Germany was
49, 247, 575 forms (abOut $50, 191 SOD
in the first quarter and 50, 81, POP for
ms (about $21, 665, 0OO) in the second,
or 1O2, 088, TIT forms for the half year.
Thus, in the first quarter Holland sent
almost twice as much to Germany as
it received. but in the second quarter
the import trade with Germany almost
balanced the export trade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-26
LESS KANSAS POULTRY NOW
George c. Bowman Says Kansas Pro
duced Only SO Per Cent of Usual
Amount Last Year.

Every farmer in Kansas ought to
and the suburban residents OF the
cities proportionate number, accord
ing to George C. Bowman, president
Of the Seymour Packing Company of
Topeka, the largest poultry packing
establishment in the state. Mr.. Bow
man spoke recently before the Kansas
Agricultural Conference.
1.-The question of food today is fore
most in the minds OF the public and
the meat supply can be increased in a
shorter period through a larger pro-
duction of poultry than is possible
with beef, pork and all other classes
of red meats" said Mr.. Bowman.
Startling facts are the statistics of
poultry production in Kansas for 1917.
The receipts of the Seymour Packing
Company in Kansas in the last six
months of 1917 were only 1853 per cent
Of the quantity received in the same
period a year ago. The same per-
centage applies throughout the coun-
try. Our figures tend to show less
than so per cent as much poultry
previous year. The reason for this
shortage may lie in the fact that the
high prices paid for eggs last spring
caused the farmers to sell their eggs
rather than put them under the hen
OF into an incubator.
During the period of hard times in
Kansas thirty years ago it was the
Kansas hen which kept starvation
from the farmers door, If a survey
is made today showing the ratio of
the present cost of feed with refer
ence to the price now and during these
hard times it behooves every producer
to hold fast to all the hens that are
now in his possession and sacrifice
along some other line rather than di-
minish his flock.
"Just now poultry is being consumed
faster than it is being produced. I'm
less immediate steps are taken to en-
courage an increased production the
future is anything but favorable"