davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Chairman Oregon Bureau Of Mines
and Geology Commission
tReprimted from The Engineering and Miu-
ING JournaJ
4" HE economic situation has
been changing rapidly and
it is difficult to account for
changes which are momen-
tous and have serious bearing upon
the solution of problems of the pres
cnt and of the immediate future
I In 1915 the high point of the pro-
duction of the worlds gold was at
tanned, s469, 100000 being credited
to that year. The decline in gold
production has since been rapid.
The percentages of reduction of out
put in the last three years with re-
spect to the production of 1915 are
as follows: The total decrease in
the worlds production is 20 per
cent. The curtailment for South
Africa was only Ga per cent. The
fact that the decline in South Afri-
can production was so much less
than in the total world production
arises through South Africa being
more remotely situated from the
centre of economic pressure. The
operators Of South Africa had prob
ably accumulated large food and
equipment supplies, which post
poned the necessity of making pur-
chases in the higher-priced market
which followed. Another factor
which may account for this con-
dition is the Improvement in recov-
cry in the treatment of South Afri
. can ores, which has tended to COM
pensate for the economic conditions
that have been so universally op-
pressive to the gold mining industry
generally.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Most Nations Are
On Gold Basis

Most of the nations of the world
are on gold basis at this time, and
other nations will find it necessary to
adopt the gold standard in order
that they may be able to speak in
the same language as that of the
majority, and they will necessarily
have to adopt the same monetary
vocabulary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Movement of Metal During War
Shows How the United States
Came To Be Huge Creditor
Nation

production is 1922 per cent. Of the
total decline of $92,OOO,0O0 in the
worlds gold production, that in the
production of the United States ac
counts for one-third, or approxi-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

81, however, the government has re-
duced its stocks very substantially
by sales at auction, and on July / it
had only 1S6,828,000 pounds left, in
Guiding the Australasian wool which
was still at that time in transit.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Cold Mining as
4 Soldiers lob

Among the various developments
that could be made, the mining in
dustry is one of the best and most
promising in which the men now re-
leased from military service may
participate. In times of peace the
mining wage has always been the
topnotch wage. There is not a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Exports Of Woollens
ut High Point

On the other hand, our exports of
woollens and worsteds have been
multiplied many times, and to-dav
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Where a Cai,,
rs Sho1rn

The South and Central American
states show an increase of 5.3 per
cent in gold output, and it is alto
gether likely that some of that gain
has been attained by the increased
recovery of byproduct gold from
the treatment of copper ores. The
Mexican crisis in gold production
occurred in 1915, and happened to
coincide with the year in which the
high point of the worlds gold pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Cost OF Production
Has Lcaped Enormously

While this worldwide shortage of
clothing has BEEN developing the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Secretary Industrial Seruice Depayt-
ment, the Merchants National
Bank of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BY RI. N. Lawrie

Chairman Oregon Bureau Of Mines
and Geology Commission
tRcpr1mted from The Engineering and Miu-
ing Journai)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12
P!MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice II. Drive Them o
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

"A rinr'y face VII not enhsrrsw vol
r-such longer II You oct a package Of Df
sdwards Olive Tablets The skin shoul.
b.gin 10 clear after you have taken tn
.1blc.s q fen nig'ifa.
Clcsracthc tlood shc bowels and tire live
rifh Dr. Edwards Olive Tablcts. ths s,n
.e3eiul cubs iif1ie for calornei. thrrcsneve
y sscluess = psi1 after taking their
nT. Esw-rt1 Olive Tahicss do tina
Vfich caloF5ei does and just as sisectivei,
Nj their scion u gentle and safe instcs
4 severe aad irritating.
10 ere who takes Olive Tablets I
sver c.--rcd with a DIRK brown taste
bad tfe1fh. . dull isles. mo good
lceiir.g. cc-stipa;.ua. torpid liver, b1
Ispcrsi CT piapiy face.
DR.. ktyards' Olive Tab.efs ar
= p@.siy verrtah;e compound nike
fith Give oil. yo1 ain know then
y tsesr Give color.
DT. Edv1Tds spcnf years among %
ieai5 fahcted with liver ed boxe
o-npiairis. and Olive Tablets are IN
mn rely Elective rcsuit.
Tax. Gre or two nightly for q weef
ZEE tnw much better y0l feel ard la0t
10 s4d - ~ box- AL druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12


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faaHff NaHh lfiff
aafG tun ftfsftus
wasnas. fha na.it af ff. suan ~ fat
H. - s..ffs.s uti.faias sfaaI uIs
.if ST. n isaaH fHsH.H NtisNaeHi ~
at .h asf - fftfasfI ilii if'sf m'a
g fhaf $50 amHani Hf ssfss Atf siHf
I. aaH. tf.f sm - fs.HlfsI 80 a.
...s.t e tt. .aataaa "a asals H haeI
...ft.f ST. - fassa tsaaif. ntfstHI.s
- tas s.af = s.Haias gHls o. lais sat
aiIa. Isa. aat ifa ) 80 nns ed
st.fssa fas tafllstae auB f.asfiaF 81
: Hsfanei .itfeasaf sal fsfinsfs ass
.sn asfaflsHff - fssiH.fsa - aH.
y. ..fl pa.4s II l.la.sfa.a r. ias sIfi
fs.altfas utishesat. Aelstf Iasnss HsI
- tAr f...iar af sa sa.IIas af etth
y. aas.tisa - lsssias IS stlsss $50 81
sa Aa an.a fta tst.Hle afarsfif af
81 ai.ffaf sHaH o. sahmffff 81 tas
...Nf.t t.fsfs 81 ssl4 hhaal ntsflHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12

AH e.rss thas are mseh So lAe ~ius
sre koraf aas n1fefs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12
q (: W
wEDNr sDAN nARcH fa
VIOLA DANA


"Ths Eoid Care fhe brilliant Metro
play starring 81 nFnmr Viola hlua
which viii BE- shpun at our ihfairs
on "Wednesday nfYf lsa comedy
drama which gives fhls dellehffal star
fuli SCOPE for hfr 0h'smlfal and
natural hunor Anniqe. thn fnie
PLAYED hf Nlss Dana. i- a vouur lady
~ de- lded ans original opinions and
methods Living in iu4n whore al
the foune mon have lcff does MOI iu
ihr lcasi appeal - her and aiio eofs
ouf ln her nwn sWnat and HsleHIful
manner 10 model fh'uFa nearest "a
fhe hearts dfslrf Hoe she does
this ls amusing and entertaining in ihn
extreme and Wlll touah fhf humorous
as sell a. the fumaio.c side u al who
are In rympefhy with iovr and youth
IN This role Nlss Dana is seen al her
charming best ray ~ sunshine ~
brighten The daf
pATnE NEWS
c. RfsTlr COMEDY.
-oRRinE CONES HOME.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12

- f..4n r.HHfH
NNh.
n
r r...s
ga .4 Ia
Ha'Ni t
..t N
u N..r
'H |.t n
"'" u.t
49,. .4 Il. hl..i
...
Ii. ht.... .s
'a 8im' iiil ~ AN
tt..l
l.au.aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12

TIE isie.f n loconotises h a nal
"a aeAsariax fes feet IL iensth. q
4.ore thea <eoe aorse po~er u ~aF
baIi fcr . Seutaern rsl,7cst. ~tles
aas oHssref several 81 shls iyPs fcf
roansaln scrxire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12
THURSDAY. MARCH -.
MAE NERSN



Mac Narch Ia incille Cameron.
daughter - . southern colonel. wha
has insf his money IN sorfhie 0i
siockx Al tied Gross benefit isueils
wins q horse. southern Honor. and =
former empiore ~ the c0iouefa
rrooms if until Luriic decides % enter
Il in re Saratoga derby Jim DeLncs
xho has swlndicd the colonel. also
emers q hCrse IN the derby and OF
the nlRht before the race attempts 10
drug southern Honor 1Te - caught IN
the acf. however. b. Lucille. and
Southern Honor. on the following day.
sins fhe race Gregory. LBciiie'e
sweetheart. who helped expose Jim.
leaves Tor France. following q hurf 81
wedding
Mics Nsrsh j. given excellent sap
i.orf b. Clarence Oliver a. Gregory
Halnes. Clifford Bruce. a. Jim DeIgace
and W 7 Carleton. Who plays the part
0f Col Cameron The racing scenes
were weil done and furnish she hig
lhrsil ~ IN sfciufe
TWO REEL COMEDY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12

Leader Maf0h fs. iHEIl
ttUclioN PROCLAMATION
PURSUANT in auI Iho.ft vested n 500
BY laN. = J W Hartman mafof =.
fhf flff 0i Duhrf Oklahoma. hrfsbl
proclaim unf r'Fs aaiies ihaf rrI
mary Election a Ae hold n asf
CTS ~ suihrIr DfiHfnms. 80 NanIas
thr San dAf uf Marh ln ff fhs
parlps" - npmina af fsa go 0andl
datee Tor election a each ~ ihe fo
lpRIu uffcos ~ fhe CITY ~ Guthrie
to-Wlf Nnfar Fsr missioner ~ Thlh.
DC Safety and Comm. salon.r ~ puhI,
ltillNeH and fpf fhe nom minaf.ou 81
-four 80 esndIdaff far election to ihs
office ~ Member ui He Board 81 Ead
Gallon and Cor far dominating 0f tef
~ candidate fnr election - fhs -
Gee nf Tn aaufsr af ho BOARD ~ rfu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-12

flffi Published = The snfhus Dsih
Leader March fe lYfHi
.oUhrY rREhsUHGR's SALT OF
PROPERTY BoUoNr At Rtsbtf
The foliowinF ia nst ~ property
lourhi by County Trearursr ~ recall
or the usr and benefit - f.oraf
'uunil. under provisions - rha iisf
II. serllon ffif ~ 1917 Hssflan iaW.
y Oklahoma. and Folf a. private aali
p pefsona named and price ~lafee
ielos. providing same Il approved b.
hoard ~ County tammlssEuntrs
b. neat rsFtIiar meeting IL nalf
board. ns provided - iau
y. u IFLsMA
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

Social diseases are often musically termed 'ApopleNy, arterio- sclorosis, heart disease, etc.
 The army treats all cases, and for the most part is successful in cures, Hospitals won't admit patients with recognized social diseases because Of the stigma attached, but the sooner We look the truth in the face the sooner will we have healthy race"
 Slight, young looking, Major Howard E. Ashbury is at the head of the busy E-ray department, a nucleus of X-ray experiments in America. The boyish major, who admits that he is a much married man and older than need be discussed for publication, was a sur geon at Johns Hopkins and director of private X-ray hospitals in Baltimore. Like most of the medical men in the school, he was commissioned in 1910 when the army was far-sighted enough to create a medical reserve corps.
 Training enlisted men to handle X ray machines here and abroad is the special task of Major Ashbury and his distinguished looking colleague, Cap tain Leroy $. Townsend. When 1t is
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

since fast July he has been working from twelve to twenty hours a day.
 I first met Brandon in a little will lage south of the Marne. With him and his men I was sitting in a dingy room of the farmhouse, in which the secretaries had what they truly called their mess" They gathered there each morning at 7:30 o'clock to dis cuss briefly the days work. One day Brandon saiG:
 Men, the division is going forward And, of course, VIC are going forward with tt''
 Nor have they since faltered. They have kept constantly in contact with all units of your States combat divi- sion. Brandon has got supplies when other divisional secretaries have failed. His workers. like Alfred G. Parsell, of Auburn, N. Y; Jack Horner, of Pittsburgh; Leonard V. C. Mytton, of Newark N. J.; Vaudeville J. Bar ker, Jr., of Uniontown; Jim Long, of Mount Holly. N. J.; Tom Clagett, Eliot BardWelI Chc soldiers call him Sun shine, not so much because his hair is red as beca use he is never too busy or too tired to be cheerfuD have always been in the forefront of the Y. NT c. A. secretaries in the zone of action.
 Brandons idea was to serve every man in khaki regardless Of his outfit. Two days after we werc settled in Cha teau Thierry the Rainbow Division passed through on trucks. Brandon had been out to the lines with Francis S'ayrc, the Presidents son-in-law. Came the word that the new arrivals had been without tobacco for nearly two weeks. Brandon looked into his storehouse.
 We've got plenty" he said to Darcy Smith, of Philadelphia, then an auditor with the division. Lets load this camionette and shoot it down to the crossroads, where the trucks are passing"
 The call for volunteers brought out everybody on the run. In less time than it takes to write the tobacco was on board and the camionette was on
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

men who looks as though he can de liver the goods. I'll try him
 No, ma'am,' declared the major, the army doesn't take away your self-respect; it puts 1t into you"
 This department has two artists, Barto V. Matteson and Albert R. liar ris, both known in the illustrating field, who do Closeup" work, putting out the striking posters that hit you in the eye with their stirring mes sages. Both want to sketch at the front to bring home to us the grim me- cessity of speeding this war to vic tory.
 Turned by the war into health factory, the army meG cal school is really carrying on two industries manufacturing everything for the health and reconstruction of our men at home and abroad and teaching and training enlisted men for military med icine and surgery.
 The school is the court of last ap- peals in military medicine.
 Water from Missouri camps, typhoid organisms vancouver, w dSn are sent here for final tests.
 Here, too, since the discovery that rheumatism and many other ailments are the result of bad teeth, X-ray pic. lures of the teeth of every person in military life in Washington, including their families, have been made. Every Red Cross worker going abroad has been inoculated here. The Wasserman reaction, a very expensive test when given by the civilian physician, is performed on every man in the school. American Science Triumphant!
 The institution has it's equivalent of the dollar-a-year men when in other activities. Columbia and Harvard de. gree men, specialists from all schools, biologists, sanitary engineers, chemists and lawyers perform clerical duties. sweep floors, wash test tubes until their particular groove is found.
 In the orthopedic department is Corporal John c. Best, of a large mid. western manufacturing corporation, with an income of $25 1000, which doesn't interfere with his serving his country at $3S per month with board and keep.
 The scope of the army medical school will be limitless after the war, say physicians from all ranks.
 NO need" as Brigadier General Arthur puts it, lever again to go to Germany for medical science"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

understood that every wounded man at the front must be swiftly and ac- curately examined at an X-ray labora- tory before being moved to hospital the enormous responsibility of the boyish-looEing major will be dinly felt. He tells enthusiastically of the roent- genologists CX-ray experts), who write to him, Say AshbUy, that technician you sent me is a wonder-I don't know what I'd do without him."
 The adjustable table top from which the wounded men are moved only twice during the entire journey from litter to ambulance and litter again, to the operating table and bed, was developed under Major Ashbury as one of his bits"
 He finds the Coolidge X-ray tube, the product of the brilliant research work
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

it's way to the crossroads. There Smith and I smashed open the cases, while Brandon, Sayre. Sawin and others gave to every one of the thou sands of passing doughboys a package with it.
 Men with another Y, M. c. A. in the town joined later and for nearly four hours we all worked there at the crossroads, making the trip to the front a little easier for the fighters in the trucks. It was an excellent bit of work. The whole credit is Brandon's. The Quickncss with which he grasped the situation and the speed and whole hcartcdness with which he carried 1t out will indicate to you, I think, that here is the sort of man who makes the Red Triangle in action worth while.
 When the PcnnSy lvanians reached the Eesle they had the Y. M. C. A. always with them. A motion picture outfit, one of the kind that you hitch on a truck or a camioncttc and tow anywhere ir the country, arrived from Paris during the carly days on the VesIc. ana Brandon and his cowork- CTS immediately appropriated it for the usc Of the division Sunshine BardWcn runs 1t. He has given as many as thrty-tWo shows in single week. One night in cave near the river he put oil two shows within stones throw Of the German lines.
 On my arrival in CIermont the other day I met a soldier with a broom. asked the reason.
 Gonna sweep out q. room up tho street. 'Bard's' gonna give a movie show tonight" he said.
 Less than twenty-four hours before the Germans had been furiously shell ing CIernont,
 Again the men of the '. M. C. A. with your PennsyIvanians were the first to go forward to Varennos and onward. Sawin. Nytton and Booth, q newcomer, were in Narennes nearly two days ahead Of members of other relief orga niz&tjons, They made hot chocolate by the hundreds of gallons:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

they distributed cigarettes, cookies and writing paper; they brought up bread for men who had been for hours with. out solid food.
 Brandon himself established a hot chocolate station at the field hospita, and served warming drink and ciga rettes until the Red Cross could gel it's workers up to relieve him. Bar. ller, Ciagett, Keister, MagiIl, Williams and others were just as far forward with their men as they were allowed to go. Barker had a truck and a hos. pital cart literally shot out from under him by German shells. He was also slightly wounded by a splinter from a bigh-explosive shell Put with his leg bandaged he kept going. I saw him back at headquarters ordering SUD. rifles and planning how he would re. turn to his outfit. He was tired, dirty, very dirty, and hungry, but he was thinking of his men first.
 You probably have read of the death Of the Rev. Walter Rue Murray, of Orange, N. J. He was killed during SA4|N1 NNNCA1+t1NSo SAdNc c1IlC0 OI JUG NT6F' mans across the NIarne on July 15. He was working at the time at an ad- vanced dressing station, where he was stretcher bearer, comforter-what- ever he was asked to do. He belonged to the Y. M. c. A. with your Pennsyl. vania troops. His grave is on a little hillside near the Marne, next to that Of Captain Walter M. Geraty, of Phila- delphia, also killed in action.
 While Dickson was religious secre4 tary, he co,operated with the chaplains of the division. held Sunday services in woods and ruined buildings and dug. outs and won the confidence and re spect of thousands of men. The Rev. Robert P. Zebley, his successor, is also doing fine work on the religious side. George R. Fleming, of WilIiamsport, Pa, is athletic director and has been of real value to the officers in arrane. ing games and promoting athletics whenever the troops have stopped fighting long enough to h9ve a few days tC themSeE cs.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

sional Y. A C, A in France. Ana tho range of yny observation has been wide. The organization is not showy; it does not get much notoriety at head quarters in Paris; but it is thoroughly alive and persistently on the job. There is harmony in it's ranks and a genuine enthusiasm to be of service.
 Within twelve hours after the oC- cupatjon of Chateau Thierry the CalniCns of this Y. M. c. A. division were driving through the town with supplies for men in advance positions. Within twenty-fOur hours it had chosen the finest chateau ill the town, cleaned it out and opened it with a well-equipped canteen, reading and lounging room and open-air shower bath. It beat every other divisional Y. M, C. A. into Chateau Thierry and surpassed all others in the quantity of stuff for sale and in it's welcome to whatever soldier. Pennsylvanian, New Englander, westerncr, who came to the chateau.
 And with characteristic Quaker quietness it never breathed aloud Of its achievement.
 I recall the opening of the canteen. For three hours, with coat off, sleeves rolled up, I had been helping clean out some of the filth that the Germans left behind. At last we had the room cleared and a counter set up in the corner nearest the door We piled the counter high with chocolate, ciga- rettes, cookies, pipe tobacco and chew ing gum. A line of soldiers, stretch ing from the door across the courtyard and we'll into the street, was waiting, DO We sell only to our own division or to everybody" asked a new secre- tary.
 ITO everybody" said J. Campbell Brandon, head of the division. But don't overlook a Pennsylvanian.'
 Brandon? Before the war he was lawyer living in Butler, Pa. He was with your troops at Camp Hancock. lie IS big, easy-going chap, slow and sparse of speech, but in the language of the doughboy "go-getter' Ever
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

"WE CARRY on as long as the
 w germs carry on"
 That's the battle cry of the army medical school in Washington which, since the second draft, virtually had its finger on the pulse of the nations eighteen to forty-fve year man. power.
 The manufacture of our army's and navy's health is the most essential war industry. It is too vast an enterprise for the war industries board-hence, the army medical school has taken the new business over and is becoming the largest health factory of the coun- try
 A mere stripling of twenty-five years, undersized, the school by manu- featuring typhoid vaccine has indi- rectly vaccinated the entire army and navy since we entered the war. Since April 6, 1917, 1t has examined physi- calIy and given the Wasserman re- action to 10000 men. All the medical officers of the regular army who teach and examine our boys at the camps are trained here. This is the West Point" of the army medical depart ment. Hundreds of laboratory and field technicians, who will be invalua- ble after the war, are sent out as eX- perts every three months. These tech nicians, under the vaccine master, Col onel Eugene R. Whitn1ore, are daily growing germs to fight the germ enc vo;oe Of the o,y,o1y oo1 ,,o1-1z
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

CT, Dr, w. D. Coolidge, of the General Electric Company, symbolic of our spirit in the war.
 The Coolidge tube has made our portable X-ray, which was developed in this department, cheaper and simpler apparatus than the French and English machines, and it spells speed. Speed is the keynote of our part in the war. We are in it to speed up the end, and American scl- ence and labor will discount Germany's forty years preparation"
 The most quiCkening effect of the war is noticed in the orthopedic de- partment, taken over in November, 1917, by Major Robert D. Maddox, for merIy connected with the United States Public Health Service and clini- cal instructor of Orthopedics at the University of Cincinnati.
 "A genius" say his assistants, Lieu tenants Louis l. Skirball and Charles F. LIewellyn, as well as the techni- clans under him in the workshop.
 "A grandmother they call me-" is the brilliant majors cryptic interpre- tation of the mems attitude. That's