davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-11
president Greeted by Crowds at
Columbus and Indianapolis
On First Day.
MAKES TWO SPEECHES
Rain at indianapolis and Streetcar
Strike at Columbus Fail to Mar
Enthusiasm of Reception
Throngs Hear Executive.

st. Louis, Sept. 6.-The Presi-
dents first address here was at
a Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con after he had been cheered
along the route of a seven-mile
automobile ride through the
streets.
Following the midday address
the President and Mrs. Wilson
went for an automobile ride.
At 8 o'clock. sharp the presi-
dental party started for the COLI
:seum and arrived there at 1912.
The coliseum, where many ma
-tional conventions have been held,
was packed, and when the Presi-
dent arrived the crowd arose and
soheered more than four minutes,
, waving thousands of small Ameri-
can flags wildly.
President Wilson left here at II
O'Clock p. m. for Kansas City. As
the train pulled out the President
was seen operating a typewriter.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 5.-Presi
dent Wilson arrived here at 6 O'CLOCK
in the evening for the second address.
on his 10,O00-mile tour of the United
States. Rain began falling here in thu
morning. Arrangement for the four
mile parade to the state fair ground:
coliseum where the President spoke
at 1870. however, were not changed.
President Wilson returned to thu
Union station Immediately after hi:
speech and his train departed at Il
o'clock for st. Louis where he speak:
next.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5.-Escortet
by a battalion of state troops and cit,
officials. President Wilson was driver
through the city to Memorial hall i'm
mediately upon his arrival here.
To greet. him on his arrival wer,
crowds somewhat reduced on accoun
of the street a strike, but the Presi
dent was cheered heartily as he pro
ceeded, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and his party.
On arriving at the hall at 11:3,
O'Clock the President received an ova
ton. The audience sang Dixie" an,
then burst forth a cheer that ran
through the hall.
The President remarks we're inter
rupted from time to time with az
plause. Every seat in the hall wa
filled and many persons were CON
PEELED to stand, linin gthe walls.
Stepping off the special train whicl
will carry him 10000 miles, the Pres:
dent was met by a reception commit
tee composed of officials and leadin
citizens, while a guard of honor wa
composed Of one battalion of pickle
national guard troops, many of whor
wore overseas service stripes.
| Ten automobiles we're provided b
the city for the presidential party an
as it reached the street from the sta
ton a band struck up The Sta
Spangled Banner" Lining the stree
along the route of several blocks t
the hall were dense crowds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-11
VILLA IN TRAP, REPORT SAYS
Said to Be Surrounded by Mexican
Federal Force,

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 5.-An official
report from the Mexican consulate
here, declared Francisco Villa, with a
small force, had been surrounded in a
canyon in Durango by federal forces
under General Dieguez.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-11
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Oats, Sept.
65Ac; Dec, 6SAc; May, '72A. Rye
Sept, $1.32k; Oct, $1.34h; Dec
$l.37R. Barley, Sept, $1.24k; Dec
81 1917
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man Is never q back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard A
system weakened By overwork and care
less living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you win generally find your
self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL,
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable OF hard work
Don't wait until you have been reject.
ed. Commence to be a first-class man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your great-grandfeth-
err used. Two capsules each day viii
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
5oney refunded If they do not help you
itemember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. in three sizes,
sealed packages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07
Farm and Stock News

The George W. Redmon farm con-
tainng ZOE acres Of land in Bourbon
county, which was recently purchas-
ed by Edsell Clark, Of Little Rock,
for 1882 per acre, or $67,064, has
again changed hands at an advanced
price. Mr.. lark sold the place to Carl
Lambert, Of Nicholas county for s345
an acre, or s69,0s4 for the ZOE acres.
In Fleming county Arthur Kelley
sold to Calvin R. Whaley his farm of
ia acres located near Flemingsburg
Junction, Fleming county, at s139 an
acre.
In Robertson county F. NJ .Tillett
has sold one Of his farms situated
near Mt. Zion and known as part of
the lands Of the late w. Fl. Upton, to
w. L. Hall, of Central Ridge. The
tract contains 75 acres and the price
paid was SIS per acre There are no
improvements on the place.
In Fayette county s. L. Van Meter
has sold his "a acre farm with inn
provements, situated three miles of
Lexington on the Versailles pike, to
| C L. Hysong, Of Flemingsburg, who
will pake possession on March I. The
price was not made public.
In Braeken county Sweeney Bros,
have purchased the farm Of Mrs. Lou
LLOYD. near Chatham. on the Brooks
vile pike. Il contains 126 acres and
sold for $4,000, almost $3.50 an acre
Ward Taylor bought the farm belong
ing the Miss Kate Coughlin. The
farm contains 81 acres and Is almost
all bottom land. The price IL said to
have been $4,000. Henry Snyder
sold his rs acre farm to Jesse Cum
mings for $4,000. Val Herringer
bought the farm belonging to the es-
tate Of Frederick Ernst, deceased.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

a general review Of the oil conditions
in the Kentucky fields, the outlook for
1919 Is very promising. It is said
that the next year will bring much
greater development and be produc-
tive of better results than any year
since the Kentucky fields were open
ed Many companies are operating
on a large scale, and all seem to be
well satisfied with the results of the
year just completed, as wen as the
prospects for next year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07
Social and Psrsonal

Mrs. James Anderson Is quite ill at
or home on Walnut street.
Miss Lucy Williams was a recent
est of friends in Nicholasville.
Kiss Mollie Powers is quite in with
at her home on Orchard street.
Mrs Alex Anderson has returned
tcm a visit to friends In Maysville.
Ms. NJ. C. Kellogg win entertain
he Pirate Bridge Club this after
loon.
Miss Belle Bennett win return this
week from a months stay in the
eouth.
Mr.. Joe Carson has gone back to
Hazard after visit TO his parents
euring the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgin receiv-
ID a wire Monday that Berkeley Parke
had arrived safely In New York.
Postmaster R c. Stockton and
Mrs. Edwin Page are convalescent
rom an attack Of influenza.
Mrs. B. L. Middleton will entertain
% Ge<ilian Club Wednesday after
boon at half past two o'clock.
Mrs G. w. Pickles has returned
from a few days spent with her sister
Miss Parrish, In Columbus, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

Miss Teresa Moore has returned to
her home in Danville after a delight
ful visit to Miss Dorothy Perry.
Miss Marie Bennett has returned to
Science Hill to school, having spent
the Christmas vacation with her par
ents.
MIR. William ]. Mason left today for
Lewisburg, w. ", where he is in a
military school.
tary school.
Miss Lucille Boggs has returned to
her school at Lexington, having spent
the Christmas vacation with her par
ents at Waco.
Reed Weisenburgh has returned to
his school at Lawrenceville, N. j., at
ter spending the holidays with his
parents here.
Mr.. Joe Myers and son, have re-
turned from the mountains where
they have been employed in the min
ing business.
Dr.. E. c. McDougle received q wire
Monday that his son Earl McDougle
Of the 3sth division, had arrived safe
ly in New York.
Miss Patsy McCord returned to her
school at Washington City, having
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents here.
Miss Helen Rollins Bennett is VIC
tim of influenza this week. The other
members Of the family are recovering
from the malady.
Miss Mary @. Covington left Sat
urday to resume her teaching in the
high school at Stanford.
Mr.. John Walker Mckinney, who
has had a very serious attack Of in
fiuenza, is now improving. His wife
is also very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Weisenburgh
are being congratulated on the arrival
Of a beautiful little daughter, who ar
rived at westover Terrace the 9Th.
Miss Mamie Ballard who has been
quite i'll for several weeks with in
flammatory rheumatism, will leave in
a few days to spend the remainder OF
the winter in Florida
Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter who was
called to Stanford Sunday by the very
critical Illness Of her mother, was TAX
en- with influenza on her arrival and
had to return home at once.
Mr.. woodson Baldwin, who came
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to spend the
holidays with Judge Baxter and fam
lily, on the Summit, is quite i'll with
influenza at Judge Baxters residence.
Mrs. Hugh Gibson will leave in a
few days for st. Paul, Va, where she
will probably make her home She
has greatly endeared herself to many
friends here who regret to give her
up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07
News of the OIL Fields

The Atlantic Oil Company, No. ]
Allison Rowe, near Lee City, in Wolfe
county, is reported dry. The well
was drilled to a depth Of 1888 feet,
and good showing Of gas was found
at 1,700 feet. Other parties drilling
zone half miles south Of this well also
have a dry well, not quite as deep as
the Allison Rowe. This test was very
important, inasmuch as 1t was in a
new and undeveloped territory.
The Central Oil Company No. 2, W.
T. Boothe, was reported at 25 barrels.
High Gravity Oil Co., No. 1, Geo.
w. Boothe, was reported at so bar
rels. These wells are in the Big Sink
ing, Lee county.
Mason and Dixon Oil Co. No. 4,
Comet, is reported at 5 barrels.
Bankers No. Z. .ioel Hubbard, have
a wen estimated good for so barrels
In Powell county, o. A Wright on
NJ. S. Cole, No. 8, was dry. Petro-
leum Ex. Company, on Miller Prewitt
and Golf, was reported at two barrels.
No. IL, Hudson and Collins, L. and
p. Stone, Lee county, 225 barrels.
No. z, Carter OIL, Co, D. B. Pen
dergrass farm, Lee county, $50 bar
rels.
No. IL, Quaker Oil Company, Geo.
Barth farm, Lee county, 10 barrels.
No. 10, High Gravity Oil Company,
w. T. Barth, so barrels.
No. 8, Backer-Snyder Oil Company,
Robert Bingham farm, 25 barrels.
No. 2, Lexington Oil Corporation,
VIM. Flynn farm, 80 barrels.
No. 2, Central Oil Company, Maple
tract farm, Lee county, Is barrels.
The Cumberland Pipe Line runs
given out for the week ending De
eember 21st, of 99,S4e.s6 barrels was
very encouraging, as this was by
several thousand barrels the largest
runs reported by the Cumberland.
This is understood to be about the
capacity Of the Cumberland at the
present time.
About five miles north Of the Jewell
there has been a new well completed
in a new territory, on the Warren
farm, in Barren county. It Is said
that the hole stands almost full.
The Atlantic Oil Company's power
house on the Shoemaker lease was
demolished by . gas explosion Tues
day, and Ross Osterhout, who was
there at the time, was badly burned
are as follows:
No. 9, Cumberland Oil Co., E. s.
Moore farm, Lee county, 200 barrels.
No. 8, w. p. Williams Corporation,
Crate Miller farm, dry.
The Torrent Oil Production Co., are
completing their No. Profit, near
Torrent, and the prospects are said
to be good for producer. They
have just completed their No. 5, Nc
Quinn, same district, which is report
ed at 10 barrels.
The Montezuma Company is in line
on their No. 1, W. r. Davidson, in
Barren county.
With the end Of the year 1918, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hood Gordon have
leased the residence Of DR.. Murison
DUN and Mrs. Dunn, in Burnamwood,
during their stay in Florida. DR..
Dunn is still in the hospital at Berea
and il improving.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

Little Eleanor Carpenter, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter,
is ill with the flu. Mrs. Carpenter,
who was caalled to Stanford by the
very serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. ]. G. Carpenter, returned on the
noon train today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
tat Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every nan has used
Il vino has suffered from rheumatic
as, soreness of muscles, stiffness Of
i5a,s, the results Of weather exposure.
Women. too. by the hundreds Of
Thousands, use it for relieving ncuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia. sick headache.
Glen. refreshing. soothing. economical.
quickly effective. Say "Sloaa's Linz
meat" to Your druggist. Get IL today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07
SHsE:'Y!!!s'SI
s&flE&SfES
SOC, 0e, I'm

TO my town and country friends
We have fresh fish and oysters every
day and are featuring a full stock
Of the Serv-Us Line. Try a can of
Serv-Us Apple Butter. the kind your
mother used to make Dressed Poul-
try Of all kinds NefFs Fish and
Oyster House, phone 431. "a 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07
JANUARY WHITE SALE

beginning Tuesday, January It'll,
and continuing the week, Mrs Stout
fer will have on display all grades
and styles Of silks and muslin lin
gerie, towels, pillow cases, table sets,
etc. % s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

YOU CAN'T HAVE A GOOD SALE
Unless you advertise IL In the Daily
Register. II covers Madison county
thoroughly, and goes into all adjoin-
ing counties. You can reach the
buyers in all sections thro its col
umns. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

THERE'S a mighty big lot Of salts
faction in a good, briming hot cup
of lockwood Coffee these cold morn
|ings. Get lockwood today. ID. B.
Mckinney and Company. 30 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

MRS. Stouffsr carries the Brighton
Carlsbad outing sleeping wear. Ladies
|pajamas and gowns; childnns sleep
|ers. % 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-07

FOR SALE@Poland China brood
SOW with z pigs; eight weeks old
Phone 436. % 6p
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
3 10 &apiteI.

SIM @%arteniaal bate iid Die So.
Mile bercits neriammelt uno an.
ber6cm Die 5ur 1amilie %geb6risen
anbangiel, namlib bier Sllnoe. sic
9eneoifte aus benz 8artcu berein-
gelodt batte. gs mar Dies All.
ndhit Gaiar, Der Siibncrbun6, Elm
groBes iunaes Sier bon falbsmGbi.
gen @ebdrben. Damn 2oro, Elm be.
benoer Gattler, Der nadtsiiber ae.
pobnlih I'M StaIle mo stpar auf
benz @iiden Der braunen Stute
ihlief, Die Tiibinaen ais @eitpfero
oierlte. Gerner Mohrden. Der 3ieb.
lina 8enebiftes. elm prGdtiger
ihparaer Bubel. unb ifIieBIid elm
tpin3igeS braunes gttpas. 6as Golp
bieb ,n6 Ser ai,slterbenoen GaIe Der
~fir3baarigen 3tperaaiicnpini9er"
angcboren ionte. Trau bon Eli.
btngen bate bics Sunoeoiminutip
einnal bon Hrau bon Seeien aui
9angenpfnbI geidentt befommen uno
neraotterte es formlih., Sic perIie6
i,ngern Soben. 8raas, aber Coins
fuegen bate iie ioaar Die ,peite Hei.
ie nod Berlin niht aeideut. Goin
ling n6mlid OH. infoIge Ser gott.
ltden 5aulbeit. Der er iid nit @or.
liebc bingab, allmdblid feline id6.
ne Saiue 5u perlieren. begatm aud
i'm Sdlafe 81 idnard,en uno elm
tlcin ipenig aitbmatiid All uerben.
Oas angitigte Die 9aronin berart,
bob lie beldloB, eincn beriibmten
gerliner Sierar5t au foniuItieren Der
eoip nod eenaller llnteriudung iei.
lies l~eioenbenbcn 3uitanos cine
lcibte &arIsbnoer Sur p~eror6nete,
has beiBt, es murSe inn bel ie6er
WabIseit eine feline Coils aarIs.
haoer Sala inter oas Giien gemiidt.
Senn BET @oip burftc maj. MIR gi.
len iageit, ME Nltter ODER gar ssrei.
len oas lit Srau 9iibinQen nift.
Jiir Goip mar INNER elm fipiuer,
binit aitsgeidIaacner 2crb s,ir $oro,
IN benz er feline Eaae berbrahte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

ipieber finn on Ole TeiDe - 81
mo id iino nit hnbei. 1870 licI
| iid Better egon i'm Seloe traucn =
nit Der flcnon 6ran5oiin am
Ranep, ole ibn nahber bauon1e
laufen lit; auberOcm bciratete Srau
te gorgitebt inc Sans Garils Del
3tueite uno in Der Splueiternadt 81
Ginnnoiiebsig Der perriidtc Bette,
9ogumil aus 2angen.Gruiae.. go
unO iest ihreiben mir 1881"
Sic i6aute triimphiereno 81 If
rem @atten empor, Der freunblid
nit Dem &opfe nidte.
nSa, ia. iaete er, .iest entiinnt
id mid, Dob on mir ihon ofters bon
curem beriibmten Seiratsiabre &c.
iprod)en bait. gs lit in Der Eat
Elm ieltiamcr 3nfaa, bab oas inn.
mer 10 geflappt bot"
Die 8aronin idlrig ibr Sagebud
~ iino iteIlte ben @otbaer wieber an
ieimen Ylat.
.3ufaa gibt es nidt, Gberbaro,"
ertpioerte Tie. ~es lit ales 8orber-
%beitimmung. Yab einmal auf: mir
neroen aud oiesidbrig 5u elmer
Sod5eit riiiten fonnen!"
.@er peiB2!" e%nidennete Der So.
ron. ~9ie Siibiusens iino nidt 10
orbentlide Menibcn pie Die Gen.
pens. Sic fiimmern iid) nidt Inn
oas 2uitrum beiner 9robmutter."
rSas lit nod cine Srage; in III.
fern beiratsidbigen ainoern itcdt
bod ali6 Seupenihes glut!"
@ott gebe @naoe, gleonorfcn -
gu pirit bod Ole Sifte nod nift
berbeiraten tpoIen!? eincn &inbs,
fopf eriten Nanges! Genie NAL: bie
@eihidte nit Der grobeerc! 9ns lit
be5eidneno fir iie. Seine Spur
bon 2ebensernit!"
Ser miro id)on fommcn. Sd
babe einen iungen 2elitiant gebei'
ratet, Dem i1 Den grnit al,d crit
allmGblib aner5ieben mubte. 60 ct.
tpas lernt iid. llcbrigcns iteife id
MIDI nidt aui @robmamas Seirats.
iabr. Nnn fomm - mir polcn
gum Sriibitiid! llno lob sic Gro.
beere ruben. 9eneoiftc bat lire
Strafpreoiet abbefommen. MiB
HeIlp lit mir all1 lieber als cine
gllte nnb @iirbige. slber Die fleine
Crude, gbcrbarb - benfe Dir, iie
idldft in lsbcrnen Sanoiduben uno
pideIt iid iiber Iadt Bapier.
pfropfen in oas Saar, bamit Die
2odden bIeiben! Sdttelt on bas iiir
moglid gebalten9"
n3ein," erteegnetc Siibinsen ii.
delno. ~Sber bod - tie bat ei.
ren fleinen fofctten 3ug. 9as
Iernen Die Mdoels in Ben Beniionen.
Sd per6e Die Gifte lieber I'M Sauie
bebaIten."
Gas badte id mir" ertpioerte
Die 9aronin, iid erbebenb. r@enn
OIL ettpas anorbneit, fam mat, fiber
icin, baB fdIieblid bas @egcnteil
Sait on id)pn baran &C.
oad)t, bab mir Mar beiit Suriider.
lparten?"
SD babe ioaar oauon %setrdumt.
Sh ireue mid ihredlidl aut Den
Ser SimmeI gebe. oab
unten in Ifrita ieine Summbei.
ten pergeiicn babe! 8enn ,rr Der
Papa nidt alcidl mieber NIT ieinen
in 9eaita auf 2angcnpfubl
.teraiisriift!"
~9as miro er gepiB. aber ib
peroe ibm iaacr, er ioIl poriidtia
iein. Wtan fam bic Sade ia
trotoem i'm Iuae bebalten. 9as
SdlehteIte mGre es niht. &omm!"
Sic ihob ibren Irm unter Den
oes 8atten. uno beioe itiegen Die
Greppe binab mad, Dem @artcniaal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

B6terIi1e grmab.
n II n q. ~Denn Dn in Elm 1anfbaus
eintreten wiIIIt, mnbt On ~unbeSingt
ebrlid iein. rnmentIid bic eriter
paar Sabre"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH

Rev. J. II. Maloney, Pastor.
During July and August:
Sunday Masses at G;30 and 0 a. III
No Sunday School.
Special Doctrlnal sermons oyeIy
Sunday morning.
Visitors respectfully invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
COAL SHORTAGE
ON Way; GOVT.
SAYS BUY NOW
May Be Repetition OF 1918
Conditions Next Winter Says
Geological Survey.
MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS.
Those Who Delay Ordering
Longer May Not Get Their
Fuel Later On.
MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS.

Tho United States Geological Surve,
announces from Washington the prob
ability Of another general coal short.
age next fall and winter The an.
Douncement Is based, the Survey
states, upon nationwide study OF
conditions In the btumlnous field.
Unless steps are taken at ouce, the
Survey says, TO place the mines upon
basis OF Increased production there
Is every prospect OF repetition TO
some degree of the situation that pre-.
vailed In the United States during the
winter Of i0l7.lS.
The only way production can be stim.
ulnted at the present time, II Is snId. ls
10y placing orders with the mines FOR
coal which will be needed later on.
Production during the frst Ave months
of the year" reads the statement, "fell
T,202, 900 net tons, or approximately
251s below production during the first
i've months OF 1918. Mines are produc.
ing coal now at the rate OF from 5000.
900 Ia S,jO0,OO0 tons n week. An aver.
age output of 100000 tons n week
must he maintained from June To
January I next II tho country's estl.
mated needs Of 5O0,OO0,OOO tons this
year nre to be met"
Evil Of Delayed Orders.
AZ no time during thls year has the
rate of production approached the re.
qurcd tonnage. The tendency on the
part VI buyers to hold OF placing their
orders ls limiting production, ~ the
mines cannot store coal at the point OF
production, and when the rush OF
orders for the winters needs comes
next fall there IL grave danger that
the mines, with depleted labor forces
and the probability OF less adequate
transportation, Will be unable 20 meet
the demands. The result OF such a sit.
natlon would be an insufficient supply
Tor the requirements OF domestic con.
sumcrs, public utilities and Industrial
users generally.
ut II believed that requirements for
lbIs year" reads a Survey statement
To Fuel Administrator Garfield. "will
be about 530.O00,0Oo tons OF btumnous
coal. of which approximately 30.0OO,OOO
tons have been used from stocks accu.
mulnied last year, leaving 5000000O0
tons 10 be produced. or this 100000.
600 tons ITsOO0,OO0 tons were produc.
ed during the first five months, leaving
322, ,OOOOO0 tons to be produced In the
remaining 80 weeks, or an average OF
lO,70OO 900 tons week.
Thus far this year production has
been nj the rate Of S.20O.OCO tons
week In 1918 production was at tho
rate Of 100000 tons a week.
This production viii be difficult OF ne.
,ompllshment. The capacity of operat.
~ mines NJ the present time with labor
i0w on the payroll Is about 1000 lower
lhan II was last year. This deficiency
may be made up In part or wholly u
the mines have orders sufficient 10 run
Them five or six days a week unless the
threatened exodus OF forelgn'born labor
occurs.
A.. n. -. chnstans
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services.

10 a. m, Sunday School.
IL a. m. Preaching. "Tho Rock OF
Ages"
1915 D, m. Epworth League.
s p. m, Patriotic Service. Illus
trated lecture. George Wash ngton. q"