davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Mrs Joseph Drain. 1915 MI
ami St. entertained a number Of
friends informally Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Rodney Talcott gave
several vocal selections and a two
course luncheon was served. Among
the guests were Mrs. Louis Dur
rel OF san Antonio. Tex. Mrs. VII
liam Krause or Alliance, o., and
Mrs. Joseph LaFortune OF Tulsa,
Okla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Katherine Takes Notes.

When Anton finished his cursing.
and he uttered x in the lowest, most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
BLACKSMITH SHOP
WON'T PASS Away
FOR MANY A DAY.
Local Smithy Recalls Sun
days When Livery Stable
Was Most Popular; Auto
Wins Points in Battle

Pressed in on every side by tower
ing sky scrapers and flanked by the
roar and hustle of the modern garage,
there exists in every city in America
the landmark of bygone days. the
blacksmith shop. The wooden shack,
with its ringing anvil and brawny
smith, has been the subjects of poets
for years, yet today its ranks have
been diminished and the struggling
blacksmith shop faces the possibili-
ties of joining the ranks OF the spin
ming wheel. the stagecoach and other
relics of former days, due TO the
rapid advancement of the automobile.
Even in a southwestern locality
like Ardmore, the pressure OF the
motor car industry has brought about
great passing of horse and wagon,
is the statement made by r. r. Kyle
Of the firm Of Kyle and Julian. The
former has operated a blacksmith
shop for IL years. nine Of which were
spent in the city. while the latter
greeted Ardmore patrons, anvil in
hand, 20 years ago.
Recalls Days Gone BY.
Each remembers the time when
leading citizens Of the town who now
sit at the wheel OF stately Cadillacs
were once driven TO their offices by
their wives in the old family phaeton.
Memories are clear to them Of how
on Sunday afternoon the local livery
stables did a flourishing business from
the dapper young men Of the town
who were out for an afternoons drive
with their best girl.
Such days, however, have faded
Low wooden buildings which COM
prised the whole of the business sec
tion Of the city have been torn away
and in their stead has come the mod
ern brick structure of today. The
two livery stables of which the city
once boasted are. no more. having
been supplanted by the modern gar
age. Twelve years ago there were
Ia blacksmith shops. Today five have
survived the battle.
Will Never Fade.
THE blacksmith shop will not en-.
tirely fade from existence" said Mr.
Kyle, for in some instances tests
have been made and it has been found
that the substitution OF horse power
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

Sell it through the Ardmoreite Wan,
Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
A. H. 5. Student
WRITES BOOKLET
OF FAIRY Tales
Classy Illustrations Used in
Stories That Have Ending
of "Tbey Lived Happily
Ever After"

! Do you believe in fairies2 OF course
you do, and If you would like to read
something of the good fairies you
should not fail to read "A Childs Book
Of Fairy Tales" written and illustrated
by Mary Breedlove, 14-year.old sopho.
more Of Ardmore high school.
Ten original stories comprise the
book. and the general themes. togeth.
er with the illustration, the printing,
all of which is by hand, compares
most favorably with well.known writ.
ers Of similar stories.
Well Illustrated.
The stories are "The Mermaid"
THE Prince Of Fairfax Castle" Dor
othy's Dolls" The Goose Girl" "The
Magic Skates" "Bettys Visit to Fairy
land, 'The Fisherman Prince Dol
lys Christmas" The Story Of the
Pine Tree" Princess Gwendolyn's
Jewel Of Happiness" all of which are
illustrated with colorful pictures. well
chosen for the stories in which they
appear.
The young author dedicated the book
ITO Little Ted with whom / spent
many delightful evenings telling
stories" and in the preface the fol
lowing appears: I'm this collection of
stories 1 have tried to write on those
subjects which interest the children
most, such subjects as knights, kings,
queens, princes, elves, witches and
fairies. l have tried to make the
stories more interesting by the use of
illustrations, And you children who
read these stories, hope you may see
more plainly the beauty, the hope
aspiration and wonderful things of the
world" signed THE Author"
Live Happy Ever After"
Happiness and Joy to those who
would live right and believe In good.
feature the climax in most Of the
stories, the young author clearly bring
ing out her own thoughts in the most
beautiful style. Her work is artistic
and there is no doubt but that she
has a future as writer Of ability,
should she choose this as her career.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
new FINANCIAL
! BUSINESS OPENS
James Barron Heads Com
pany That Will Handle
ArdmOre-Akron Com
pany for Half Million.

& The Standard Securities and Trust
company, OF which James Barron is
president and general manager, has
opened offices on the second floor of
the Simpson building. Mr.. Barron,
whose resignation as secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce is TO be effect
i've March Is, is in active charge OF
the business.
Mr.. Barron has Just returned from
Chicago. where he made connections
with Chicago concerns for the handling
OF municipal and industrial bonds in
this territory. The company has made
a contract with the Ardmore.Akron
Tire company OF this city for the sale
of a s5o0,000 bond issue. The issue
IS a ten-year convertible gold bond
with interest payable March and Sep
tember at the First National bank OF
Ardmore. This bank is acting as
trustee in this issue. Mr.. Barron
states that the funds are to be used
for the purpose Of increasing the out.
put OF tires OF the Ardmore.Akron
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

for motor power is not possible. The
express companies have tried this,
and wagon is much more cheaper and
efficient. The ice company Is an.
other"
The blacksmith shop Of today does
a hustling business in shoeing the
horses OF the companies in which
they are now in use, in wood work,
and in keeping Farmer Jones plows
in shape But through the advance
Of years, the blacksmith shop is los
ing its prestige. and in the time TO
come will Join the ranks of the. true
relics Of the land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
Surprise Features At
Kay-Pee Irish Dance

The newly-appointed committee Of
the Myrtle lodge No. 1O7, Knights OF
Pythias, plans to start its activities in
oing'oang' manner as evidenced by
the peppy program which It is ar.
ranging for the st. Patrick's day dance
at the lodge hall on Friday night.
March Il. and TO which will be admit.
ted members, outof-town guests and
visiting brothers only.
Dancing is due TO start at Q o'clock
sharp with music furnished by the
southern Four orchestra, which will
features Irish Blues" Gypsy Blues {"
Il Want Ny Nanny" all the lates,
Jazz numbers. Many surprising fea.
lures will be introduced during the
evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
Patagonia Monsters
Destroy All Evidenl

NEW YORK.-If any OF the plesl
saurian monsters are still alive
Patagonia. their forefathers must ha'
had a busy time wiping out the
tracks and chewing up their skeletol
for the last 10000, 900 years, assert
Prof. F. b. Ioomis last night. Pr
Loomis. who is geologist at Amher
college was commenting upon the 7
ported discovery Of live plesiosa'
In Patagonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
GOVERNOR OFFERS $500
REWARD TO RUN DOWN RUMORS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of
any person circulating false rumors
as to the condition of the state bank
guaranty fund or any state bank, WAS
offered in proclamation issued by
Governor Robertson. A similar re.
ward was offered by the Oklahoma
City clearing house association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
Apples Enough For 1000
Pies Stolen Late FRIDAY

An apple a day will keep the
doctor away"-but how about the
police? This is the question fac.
ing some Of Ardmores grasping
citizens today.
Some time during Friday night
the Dawson Produce company's
store rooms at the Consumers
Light and Power plant were en-.
tered and IA boxes of apples car.
l1ed away. Police were still at
work on the case late last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
TEXAS OIL MAN KILLED
BY MISTAKE At BRISTOW

FORT WORTH, Texas-Naws was
received here OF the killing through
mistake at Bristow. Okla, OF f. ].
Curtis Of Fort Worth. A clerk in the
hotel heard a noise, thought he saw
a burglar and fired. killing Curtis.
who was an oil man on business
there,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

Oldest Woman In Kansas Dead.
PARSONS, Kan.-F'uneral servic
for Mrs. Permelia Coons, 107, we
held yesterday. She was reported Il
be the Oldest woman in Kansas. Sf
died at her home near Altamop
Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND ST.
PATRICK'S DANCE, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS; SOUTHERN II" ORCHES-
TRA.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

DON'T MISS OUR SALE OF MAT.
TRESSES MADE BY SEALY. SNEED
FURNITURE co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
APPRECIATION OF DIR. HERBERT
WHITING VIRGIN BY CRUTCHER

any group OF men. Ills wide business
experience. his thorough literary and
Theological training qualified him Tor
an unusual career. lie Is man OF
strong conviction and OF frank speech
This latter characteristic has oftentimes
caused him To be- misunderstood. even
by those who wanted 90 understand him
but there IL always q fmnkness about
him that makes II possible Tor YOU %
approach him. and manhood enough
that II he has given offonse to any-he
viii make due apology
DR. Virgin believes in progress. and
every church that he has ever served
has made marked progress under his
leadership lie has been pastor In Ken.
lucky. Missouri. Louisiana. Tennessee.
and Virginia before coming TO Texas.
and In all ~ these states he sustained
the reputation OF being an unuring
worker and a preacher of rare ability.
During the period of the world war,
Dr. Virgin rendered service In the
home land before going overseas over
there. hc was regional director In the
y. NJ. G. A. and loo this capacity h. had
an unlimited field Of service To the
army and to the men Ills war record is
honorable. his Christian character trust.
worthy. his loyalty 10 truth commend.
able. his uuccasing lahors to De- emu.
lated congratulate the people Of this
city upon having him ia your midst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

FOR ourselves, and that We want only
The best Then find out what the Gold.
EN- Rule means TODAY. ANA what it,
practice by all would Involve.
suppose every person la the com.
munity should set out ON Monday morn.
ing Co live according 90 the Golden
Rule. What changes would come over
our lives and IN our community. Nine.
tenths of the gosslping and whisper.
INK would ston. Employers and em.
plovees would get together and find
some way of working as partners and
sharing as brothers In common en-.
terprse Why. IL every one OF as
would Just begin To live as e child of
God ana Dee a brother 10 others. this
old earth would put off its gloom and
our planet would be- such a place AZ
an archangel would choose FOR a home.
Lord, send a revival and let il begin
la me- Why not try the Golden
Rule IN the industrial world
See Saturdays News for Sunday
school lesson with Notes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Chill DRESS STILL
IN Local. RACE
And WANTS GAME

Contrary 10 reports out over the
Panhandle that amarillo and Pampa
are the only indicated teams ol this
Inicrsch0lastic League district. Chill
dress j. get IN the race, being ndeieat-
I'd by any team IN this district, Coach
Norman St. Clair Of the Childress High
school. who was in amarillo yesterday
declared.
ChildresS was defeated by Paducah
early IN the season hut the latter Is In
another district and Childrcss l. yet
eligible 10 the Panhandle championship,
~. Clair said. who added that his team
WIS ready 10 play either Amarillo or
Pampa or both, at any place and any
time. fFst
The Childress Coach declared his
squad could beat either Of these teams
and he is anxious that games be- ar
ranged. lie has wired HENDERSON nj
Austin. who Is In charge Of the Inter.
scholastic League race. that Amarillo
and pampa be compelled to play his
team. az the winner Of the two at any
rate.
Childrcss IL not eligible for the state
race he explained hut has chance al
winning the championship Of this dis
trict. t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
b. q. II. CRuTCIIER.

Dr. n. W. VIRGIN was born IN New
Orleans and there grew 90 manhood.
Ills ndomItlhle will early brought him
into responsible business Positions ln
the South's greatest city He was rec.
ognized by the greatest business inter
ests ol the city as young man OF un-
usual promise. and AN inviting business
career was held out before him; but
feeling the call 10 the gospel ministry,
he gave up q lucrative, inviting, CONE
morcal position and turned aside Tor "a
period a. years for training for his lifo's
calling. Hc Is an alumnus Of Georgetown
Colloge and Louisville Seminary and
has done special study,in The University
of Chicago. he was ~ reared a Bap-
list. but became one from his own con.
ylctiou as Go the teaching az th. scrip
lures Having thought his way out Of
the training of his youth and intn the
fellowship of Baptists. he Is unusually
wei posted as To what Bap'ists believe
and teach and is a staunch advocate 90
hcso principles.
Personally. be- is man Of command.
Ing appearance not large bon stature;
but his personal appearance viii at
tract more than ordinary attention in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
READING
M. JONQUELLE
NEXT TUESDAY

"rhe Trlumphs OF NJ. Jonquollc' is
the next novel that win bee published in
The Daily News Publication will begin
Tuesday morning on the editorial page
where the novels have been carried an
this year. Generous installments viii ho
published every morning.
Melviih DAWSON Post Is the author
of thu latest novel 60 be published by
This paper. This ~ absolutely late fiC.
lion and has MOI been published n book
form. \ Post novel costs about So and
you can get &c Just Tor the price 81 "a
subscription to The News The story
will cover five or six weeks and will be
real thriller
4 MYSTERY Is unmyellcd every three
DAYS in this Post story. Seldom has
ever great novel had so many mys.
tories ana vet unfolding just so that
they make interesting reading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
PROF. VAN BERGGRUN
BACK IN CITY FOR DAY

L ". Van Berggrun, formerly a pro.
fossor az music in Amarillo. arrived in
the city yesterday ana spent the day
hero. He left last night for Denver on
business
Since leaving here few months ago
Prof VAN Bcrggun has been with The
Robin Hood Opera co. lie has been trav.
Cling through the middle western states
considerably since he left here. He hns
produced three operas the past few
months and has been unusually busy.
The Robin Hood Opera co. showed In
pos Mo.nes. Iowa. yesterday and will be
there today be said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TO-DAY
Topic, Jesus Teaching Is How 10 Lly
Together.

Topic: Jesus Teaching Is How 10 Live
Together.
Luke g. i-is. Verscs printed. 27.3S).
Golden Text:
Az We would that nan should do 10
You. do ye also 10 them likewise. Luke
o; 81.
a. But say unto YOU that hear
Love your enemies. do good To them
that hate you.
70 Bless them that curse YOU. pray
Tor them that desptefully use YOU.
~. To him that sniteih thee on
the one cheek offer also the other: and
from him that taketh away thy cloak
Withhold not thy coat also.
80. Give TO every one that asketh
thee; and OF him that taketh away thy
goods ask them not again.
81. And as We would that men should
do TO you, do ye also to them like.
wise.
%. And II We love them that love
fNNt NhdA AhANh h&Nt We r or even
sinners love those that love them.
30. And II We do good 90 them that
do good to YOU. what thank have YET
for the sinners do the SINE.
-. And II We lend to them of whom
We hope 10 receive. what thank have
yeY even sinners lend 10 sinners. TO
receive again as much.
30. Bu love your enemies and 10
them good, and lend. never despairing:
and your reward shall be great. and We
shall be sons Of the Most High. for
he is kind toward the unthankful and
evil
IS. he ye merciful. even as your Faith.
or In merciful.
81 Ana judge not, and We shall not
be judged; and condemn not. and ye
shall not be condemncd. release and
We shall he released:
y. Give. and Il shall he given unto
YOU; good measure, pressed down. shak.
en- together. running over. shall they
give into your bosom For with what
measure We mcte II shall be- measured
20 YOU again.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
MRS. |. GEISER IS GIVING
PURlNA DEMONSTRATION

Mrs l.. Gciser 81 s. Louis IL IN
Amarillo demonstrating Purina feed
products. She expects 90 visit all
poultry als,rs in Potter County and
cooperate with chicken growers Boo
feeding and Dulling work Mrs. Geiscr
Is demonstrating the widely known
Puuna products sold locally by H. a.
Gardner. flour merchant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Teaching Points.

The lesson is so fun of truths, so
vital, that the half.hour will hc all too
short The kingdom ~ God is not an
anarchy OK good individuals II Is
"a society Of people VINO live together
as sons Of God. How to get along with
people. how To have people get along
with us are the vital things.
Jesus expects much ut those who
bear his name and are members Of the
kingdom. he expects this because they
are children and SO can live as child.
rem lie asks his followers to live up
10 their name and position In order
that men may know God and may be
won Ia the kingdom
The Golden Rule is the central thought
OF the lesson. BE careful Ia get tho
connection of the rule and see how u
assumes that We know what Is good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

The Nray was So called hy PROBES.
>or Eonig,n because. .u algebra, *
signifies su unknown quantity. and tho
mechanism of the ray was unknown 20
him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
STUNT PROGRAM WILL
BE GIVEN BY AO CLUB

stunts will form the main part u the
program to De given hy the Amarillo
Al club Monday az 1915, the regular
luncheon hour.
Ed Green viii furnish one OF the
stunts and the other will Dee furnished
hy Paul r. Nickers. The program Is IN
charge OF Orla Allen.
-----------s---~------- -
4 machine gun made On the seven
t'onth century had Ga barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Representing an advance in vehicles OF
its class which everyone can instantly
recognize, the Club Coupe presents a
contrast SO striking that it is bound
to take precedence in market waiting
tor quality leadership
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
COAL AVERAGES
Lower Grade Qualities
Drop $50 Per Ton
During Week.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. "a The
Pittsburgh coal market shows a
slight softening tendency. the un-
dertone being far from strong.
Best grades bring substantially AS
algh prices as q week ago. but in
iinerent grades. produced at mines
that operate only In emergency,
are or about SO cents ton in the
week.
The market is quotabie at 81 to
$3.50 for ordinary grades. depend
ing on grade and tonnage. with
minor fluctuations from day to
day. and at $3.50. to IS for best
grades Of steam and gas coal, ,Fa-
vorite brands Of domestic brias
somewhat higher prices. The So
called circular prices" of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, although
no actual circular was issued. are
s4.75 for slack, IS for mine-r1n
and s5.25 for 1k Inch domestic
lump. ConnellsviIle steam coal, is
not moving very freely. not being
in especially good demand. while
car shortages are frequent.
Distribution By Priority.
Distribution of coal Is largeiv,
but not wholly. by priority. I4asS
Tuesday the Pennsylvania Railroad
surprised the trade by declaring all
priorities of. One factor in influ-
encing this action was no doubt an
accumulation of coal at lake docks.
lake coal representing the foremost
priority in the whole system OF dis
tribution.
Connellsville coke is up about 60
cents in the week. at s11 to s12 for
furnace and s13 to $3.50 for foun-
dry. Furnace coke Is much higher
than was expected to rule by this
time, particularly when offerings
are of sufficient volume to justly
blast furnaces taking hold. A few
weeks ago there was a higher
market for furnace coke" but the
market was made by the buying ,:f
small lots by miscellaneous con-
sumers. not furnaces. The major
ity of furnaces normally dependent
on purchasing Connellsville coke
are not attempting to buy. OFFER
ings being small individually md
quality poor, while the price is
naturally Objectionable.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race - Two year bids:
claiming; six furlongs: Scarecrow.
l12; Ella c.. 1902; Hoy,s I05; Irish
Fat, l0s: Prince of Umbria, 100:
Poor Sport, 109; Chile, los; EVELYN
Sawyer. log; Bonfire. 100; Home
stretch, los; Hughie, ia; Lady
Rose, 102; 'Letoba, 81.
Second Race-The Great South
Bay Steeplechase; 3-year-oIds aad
up; about two miles: Frank b.,
l47; Damask. 1872; Reparation, 1870;
Bob Redfeld. 140: Jacky. l42; DE
cisive. 1875; Irish Sea, 1870; Trevis-
cot, $50; Commodore Gaunt, 1872;
'syrdarya, 1876; Quecreek, lSe;
Yorkshire. 130; vox Populi II. 132.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; selling; mile and one-sixteenth:
Lord Herbert, l04; Canyon, 1o4;
'overtake. 10s: Bridesman, 121;
Vendor. 1os; King Albert, l2l.
Fourth Race-The Beidame Han
dicap; $4,000 added; fillies. 2 Yeas
old: five furlongs: Mormaw. 10;
Untidy, ia; Edict. 1923; Best Love,
l04; Gadfly. 105; Solisa, los; Miss
Star, 107; How Fair, ,.1I2; Suweep,
l14; SILK Tassel, 112.
Fifth Race-Three- -year-olds ana
up; claiming; one mile: Equator,
101; Ticacey, log; 'Rockport, 1ol:
Mambi. 106; 'searchlight III, .1o5:
Huonec. 110; Arnold B.. I10; sPib-
roch. 10s; 'Lackawanna, 102; Lord
Herbert, 113; Horeb, 1I3: Servi, ,e
Star, los; Wylie, 11o; Tingaling.
110; lPansy, 1o3. Rustler, lie;
Brink. ss; orderly, f1S: Liberty
Girl. 110; Daniel A, 10s; The Post.
l01; King Belle, 105; Armistice,
113; 'MaHe, 1917: 'winneconne, 1o5.
sixth Race-All ages; the Rar-
monican Handicap: six and one
half furlongs: John Paul Jones.
120: Lanius. 1873; wild Heather, ss;
Exodus! 12S: Dry Moon, l2l; Last
Straw. 114: Eliminator, l12: Pirate
Gold, 100; Flannel shirt, toa;
'Tangerine. 81; seOpperman. 81.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
STEEL INDUSTRY REVIVAL
MAY HAVE RUN COURSE
Rate of Output a Fifth Greater Than In
August and Meets All Needs.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. a. The
Geological Surveys definite state
ment of opinion that production Ok
bituminous coal has reached The
transportation limit, at a trifle un-
der 100000 tons weekly, har-
monies with observations made in
the iron and steel industry indicat-
ing that there is no immediate
prospect of there being much II
any further increase in production
Of pig iron and steel. The recov-
cry from the low rate of produc-
tion at the end of August appears
to have run its course. This recov-
cry increased production by some-
thing like one-fifth, raising the
rate of steel ingot production from
about 2s,000.0o0 tons TO a trifle
over 100000 tons. or from so per
cent to so per cent of capacity.
The increase occurred rapidly
upon settlement Of the coal strikes,
because II was based almost en-
tirely upon restoration of move
ment of coal produced at the in
dustry's own mines. The capacity
that remains idle Is chiefly capac-
ity that depends upon the use of
purchased coal for by-product oven
and steel mill use and coal and
coke from the Connellsville region.