davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
OTIS COMPANY MAKES
LOWEST ELEVATOR BID
Local Concern Will Equip the New
Interior Department
BUILDING.

Building.
When bids were opened in the office
of the Supervising Architect yesterday
partment building the following firms
were found to be the lowest bidders:
For the construction work, the John H.
Parker Company, New York. bid 81 &c.
49,
For mechanical equipment. William
Gordon Corporation. New York. bid $751;
213
For elevator equipment, the Otis Ele-
vator Company. Washington, bid $40 $40.
After reading the bids many contractors
congratulated the successful bidders. The
John H. Parker Company. of>New York.
has a national reputation as one of the
largest and most reputable construction
companies in the country. Mr.. Parker Is
stopping at the New Willard, having
come to the city to be present when the
bids were opened. He said to a Herald
representative that he intended giving the
construction of the new Interior Depart
ment building his personal attention with
the determination to make it perfect in
every way.
John Mcmillan, secretary OF the Will
lam Gordon Corporation, was elated over
the success Of his firm in offering the
lowest bid. and assured a Herald repre-
sentative that only the best material
would be used throughout the building.
1t was particularly gratifying to the
Washington contractors that the Otis
Elevator Company. of this city. succeed
ed in making one of the lowest bids. The
Otis company prides itself on a smaller
percentage of accidents in the use of its
elevators than any other company. and
it is assured that the new Interior De-
partment building will be equipped with
an excellent elevator service -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
OFFICERS QUITTING ARMY
MAYSERVE MA TON BETTER
Experts Will Show Private Concerns How to Make MUM
tons So Firms May Aid Government in War Time
Garrison Approves Plan.

Believing that the ultimate interests
Of the country will be we'll served by the
further development of commercial
sources Of supply Of munitions Of war
in this country, Secretary Garrison has
accepted the designations of two officers.
experts in ordnance work. who desire to
accept employment with industrial firms
enga ged In powder-making
The issue has been before the Secretary
for some time in the form Of the resig-
nations of Lieut.. Col. Odus c. Horney
and Maj. William A. Phillips, both Of
the Bureau of Ordnance. Mr.. Garrison
first asked the Attorney General for
ruling as to whether he had the right to
refuse to accept these officers resisna-
tions, but in view Of his action announc-
ed yesterday. the opinion will not be
rendered by the Attorney General.
A study Of the facts convinced Mr.. Gar
rison that it would be wise to let these
officers leave the military service. on the
theory that they might be of greater
usefulness to the country outside the
army than in it. for the reason that as
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

experts in their special field they could
better prepare private industry to aid the
government in time of war.
Lieut.. Col. Horneys speciality is the or
ganization of powder and munition
plants. 1t is understood that he is to
organize a new plan: for the Aetna
Powder Company. Mr. Garrison feels
that the War Department can easily find
another man to succeed Col. Horney as
superintendent of the Picatinny arsenal.
while he is applying his ideas. acquired
in the army, in establishing a new plant.
Maj. Phillips is an infantry officer, de-
tailed with the Ordnance Bureau, as
signed in charge OF the Sandy Hook
proving ground.
Mr.. Garrison feels that there is always
the possibility that this government will
be absolutely dependent upon private
plants in this country for huge supplies
of war material. 1t has been pointed
out that while the maximum output of
the government powder plants is 5000 900
pounds of powder a year.. Germany is
using powder today at the rate of &c.,
900 900 pounds a year.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
TRADE BOORD ORGANIZES.
Federal COmmissiOn Outlines Plan
to Aid American Business.

Federal Com mission Outlines Plan
to Aid American Business.
Outlining the manner in which it will
render service to American business. the
Federal Trade Commission yesterday
adopted plan of organization. A list
Of promotions. in which present employees
are given executive positions in the three
Observation-Disclosures. economic,
and legal-into which the commission is
divided. also was announced.
The actual administrative work will be
carried on by the administrative branch,
of which the secretary of the commission
will be tine head. The economic depart
ment will have charge OF all economic in
vestigations and corporation reports
through separate divisions. A board of
review will finally pass on all questions
in this department before they are sub
mitted to the commission. Investiga-
tons. hearings and court work will fall
under the province of the legal depart
ment. in charge Of the commissions chief
counsel All legal questions will be pass
ed upon finally by a board of legal re-
view.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Robert F. Gibbs "a, and Bess x. Shull. q Rev
Walter F. Smith.
James E. Masrrder. q. and Florence Walton. p
Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers.
John A. Anderson. 81 and C1ora Il. Schonder
q Rev. Charles H. Waters.
Maxwell o. johnson, Q. and Emily o. Hetheld
d Rev Edward A. Pace.
William F. Davidson. "a. Of Forest Glen. Md.
and Winnie C. Davis. .. this city. Rev Harm
NJ Canter.
John c. Bowles. o. of Richmond. Va. and Ann'
L. Bowles. Is. Of Epworth. Va Rev. Hugh T
Stevenson.
Antonio Fiermont. .. Of Herndou. Va. AND
Rosie l.. Robinson. %. Of Haymarket Va. Rev
William l. McKenney.
COLORED.
Thomas H. Jackson. "A. and Bessie E Gray. J.
Rev John h. Robinson.
Edward Wright a. and Ruth Washington. q
Rev. W. westrG.
Clarence L. Caesar. s. and Mary A. Burton. ID
Rev. Paul Griffith
samuel Miller. q. and Mary B. Ravles. 3. Rev
James Lee.
Fred Male. Il. and Mabel Walker. Is Rev
James L. Willis.
william F. Edeler. p. and Gertrude F. Thomas,
IL Rev. T. ]. Richie.
Fred H. White. q. and Elizabeth Q. Anderson. ID
Rev. W. s. Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsvf-
vans. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Viz
gnia: Probably fair Wednesday and Thursday; not
maen cnanse in temperature; light westerly winds
The fndf1fons azs that the weather will be gen
eraiy fair wednesday and Thursday over the States
east Of the Mississippi River e1c-pt that sbor.,,
are prooabe in the upper Lake region and a.
widely scattered points in the South Atlantic
States
Local Observation-Disclosures. 70; : a. m. IS;
H. IS: a M. 20; a. m. q: 10 A. m, 81; L
noon. s.; 2 .. m. s.: p. m. 81; D. m. 20:
p. m. g; 10 p. m. 6. Highest. %: lowest, S.
Relative humiditys l. m. IS: D. N, 10; D
m. s..
Rainfall 70 .. n to 8 y. nj, trac.
Hours Of sunshine, 81
Per cent Of possible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last year-HiSh.st Is:
lowest, Il
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
LOCAL MENTION.

New potatoes. 14c PIX; lbs. lima
beans. 25c: lbs. erap. peaches. CSC:
ng bars. &C: cans Sweet Wrinkle peas.
Csc; large cans Cal. peaches lOc: large
cans Blue Bell tomatoes. nc; cans
sugar corn. csc: cans Z. J. peas, CSC:
tuna FISH. 10c: cans baked beans, 2Sc:
Golden Egg macaroni or spaghetti
TIC: u Dbl. Old Time flour. Sl.15:
lbs. fancy head rice. CSC: pea
nut. butter. l0c: Pen Mar syrup. loo:
s-lb. cans pure cane syrup. Soc: large
pickles. loo; SKIS. salt. 10c; pure pep
per. 2oc: ) lbs. starch. l0c: 3 oleine
of the East flour $3.50 Dbl, pounds
25c;- dozen thin skin. juicy lemons,
Csc: grape juice. quart eec; pint. 1ec.
Us Pa ave. and all the j. 7. d. Pyles
stores.
rh.ppIs. Chs Iii, snA,v vs,~x-t. oUe .xs
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Says Daniels Could Raise PAY.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels could
wipe out the wage reduction among me-
chanics at the Washington Navy Yard
and order an increase. according to N.
p. Alias. representative of the machin-
lists. Atlas maintains that the fixing
of the wage scale at the end of the cal
endar year is provided for only by regu-
lation and not by law. and that Secretary
Daniels is in a position to waive the reg
ulation whenever he sees fit
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
SOUTHERN CUTS RATE.
Railway Announces Excursion T.
North Carolina Points.

North Carolina Points.
A remarkable opportunity which
should be an irresistible inducement to
North Carolinians in the District to take
a trip home. is offered by the Southern
Railway In posters issued yesterday.
The railway agrees to haul a passenger
to North Carolina from Washington or
let him stay there ten days
and bring him back for $3.50. This rate
will be valid July 16.
The railway tells the readers of the
posters to visit family and friends in
the Old North State" and enjoy sum-
mer vacation on an ordinary purse.
Special fare will be good only on special
trains leaving Washington, c. W. West
bury, general agent of the company, an
The return trip may be made
on any train reaching Washington or
Alexandria prior to midnight OF Monday.
July g. Information about the rate may
be obtained at any of the several Of
fees of the railway in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Riley G. and Mary E. Spiker. boy.
Arthur G. and Lillian L. Sands. girl
Paul and Margaret Profe. girl.
Carlo and Antonio Sartori. boy.
Fred E. and Florence Z. Nelson. girl.
Clarence and Catherine NJ. Masthrooke. hoy
Edward L. and Hannah NJ. McWilhams. girl
Alfred B. and Elva NJ. Lort, girl.
Harry Fl. and May H Lamson. boy.
Henry J. and Martha r. Kent, girl.
Lawrence NJ. and Anna R. johnson, girl
James Fl. and Mary NJ. Henderson, girl.
John W. and Mary ]. Finchan. boy.
Henry B. and Katherine Claeett. girl.
David D. and Lucca Collins, boy.
Rozier G. and Jean c. Bayly. boy.
Samuel and Sophia Alloy. girl.
COLORED.
William W. ard Maggie Jordan, boy.
Nathaniel and josephine Crosby, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Henry Cornell 80 years. Gov. Hospt. Insane
Louisa N. Breuninser 81. Govt Hospt- Insane
Aslrtis ". Crittcnden. So 3sl5 woodley road
James +. Gorgas. -. Tuberculosis Hospital
Oliver n. Darrell. s., lile Chaplin st. NV
Hermann Helm. 70. Walter Reed Hospital
Albert Mshaney. months. 81 9TH st. Sc
Clarence X. Bladsn. days ~ 18th st. nv.
CoL0RED.
Mary Coleman. 50 years. "a z st. &C.
William {. Grsy. IS. lsl5 NJ St NV
James H. Williams a. Tuberculosis Hospitai.
Maria West. 81. Government Hospital Insane
Alfred Curry, ~. Washington Asylum Hospital
Richard smith. s.. s. Stanton road Sc
Charles Z. Brown. months 1905 Xrd ST nv
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
MRS. ROcT RUSSELL BURIED.

st. Pafrick'N Practitioners Attend
Funeral of RectOr's Mother.
A delegation of 80 parish!oners from
St Patrick's Catholic Church yesterday
went to Baltimore to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Rose A. Russell, mother of Mgr.
William T. Russell. rector of the church
Among prominent clergymen present at
the ceremony were Rev. A. Boyer. S. s.
of St. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. and
Rev. F. T.. Craft. of Mount Washington,
suburb of Baltimore
Mrs. Russell was a resident of Wash
inSton for six or seven years.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Overhead Trolley Removed.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday began improving its
tracks through Anacostia and placing its
power underground. When work is COM
pleted the District will pave the streets
District authorities are making plans to
widen the roadway and establish q new
system of street lighting.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Militia Seizes Federal Clerk.

The Postmaster General has been
advised by the postmaster OF Aber-
deem, 8. Oak, that a postoffice clerk
there, a member OF the South Dakota
National Guard, has been arrested and
forcibly taken to the annual maneu-
vers. The postmaster had refused the
clerk permission to attend the man
euvers on the ground that his serv
ices were necessary in the postofice.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

ment stations at points accessible to the
principal coal fields Of the country. DR..
Holmes took a prominent part in many
Of the Investigations of mine disasters In
this country.
He is survived by a widow and four
children. Van H. Manning, acting di-
rector OF the Bureau of Mines. will rep
resent the bureau at the funeral. Com
menting yesterday upon the death of
DR.. Holmes, he said:
"In the death OF DR.. Holmes the people
of the United States lose one Of their
most remarkable and efficient public
servants. And the saddest part of it all
is that DR.. Holmes is a victim of over
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

Flowers for Sick Friends.
A bunch of GUIDES flowers will cheer
your sick friend. Prompt delivery. 12l4 F.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

work. too great devotion to the duties
which had been assigned to him in be-
half OF the safety of the million miners
in the United States He was one of the
most indefatigable workers l ever had
the pleasure of associating with.
His mind was continually upon the
yearly death roll of the miners. and al
though taken away in the prime of his
life. he has already accomplished much
in reducing the terrible death rate In
the last five years of his life he saw a
slowly but steadily decreasing death rate,
and while it gave him much JOY. it only
in behalf of the men,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

Charlie Chaplin today. virginia. COS stA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

J. A. Hebrek, private Of the Sixth police
station, Is recovering from injuries sus-
tanned some days ago, when he sprained
his back. He is confined In his home at
1lo0 street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

Central ONCE Detective Patrick OBrten
Is on his way to Indianapolis, Ind. on
police business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
SO,77s "a

Grand total accounted for. 5000, 292 81
1t appearing to the board that
full, true and correct statement and
account has been rendered by the tax
collector, as shown by the above state
ment, filed January goth. 1915. 1t is
hereby ordered that the same be and
Is hereby approved. as a full and COM
plete settlement with the tax collector
this being the first partial settlement
for the year 1914. as required by law.
There being no further business the
board here adjourned sine-die.
N. B. PETTIBONE,
ATTEST: Chairman.
JOHN P. EIMERS, Clerk of Board.
By M. G. RAMBo. Deputy Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

POLAND CHINA 5oARs FOR SALE.
Poland China bears ready for SER
vice. Cali on or address, Albert Fray.
Grangevihe. 1ot1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
FLOODED STOCK FOR SALE.

Finding it impractical to try to raise
stock and practice medicine at the
same time / have decided to quit the
stock business and will sell at private
sale
My herd of pure bred and grade Hol-
stems, bull, cows and calves.
A few grade Jerseys. Horses, in
Guiding pair Of trotting bred mare
colts perfectly matched coming two
and three respectively.
Manure spreader, disk harrow, wagon,
hack, buggy, heavy and light harness.
Also my ranch. a good stock ranch
with plenty of water and nearly all
seeded down to clover and alfalfa.
Let me know what you want and l
will furnish prices and description.
DIR. c. w. SLUSSER,
febl1-t Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
feb11-4t

See Chester Arnold for stove lining
and repairing.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeviile Electric Light q
Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

Grand tOtaI charge TAX IOIIs
to tax coll. for year 1914 5000, 292 81
CT
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 7th, 1914. $3.50 90
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 18th, 1914. 10000 90
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 2Sth, 1914. 26,162 SO
Total amount paid county
treasurer Jan. goth, 1915. 1902 743 10
Total amount delinquent GER
tificates issued Jan. 18th,
1915 ........ .............. s.tss so
Total amount ordered can
celied by board county
commissioners '.. .... 456 03
Total amount 1-2 half pay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

Cr
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 18th, 1914
treasurer Dec. 9TH, 1914. 5 43 81
SpeclalR DAD District Money.
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec 28th, 1914. 154 "a
Total amount paid county
treasurer Jan. goth, 1915. 1873 90
Total amount delinquent GER
tificates issued Jan. 18th,
1918 .............. ~ 70
Total amount 1-2 half pay
ment still due ......... 81 n
Total amount accounted for : 454 48
REHABILITATION.
DR..
Total amount Of state and
county tax charged to tax
coll for year 1914 ... $111, sos 81
Total amount of city and
village tax charged to tax
coll ........ ............. 1886 81
Total amount highway dis
trict tax charged to tax
coll ........ ........... 31.447 "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

8 31.51s "a
DIR.
Total amount of school dis
trict tax charged to tax col
lector for the year 1914. $ Al, 083 As
Total amount transferred
from personal property roll
year 1914 ................. Sc 80
Total subsequent charge :. 80
Total charge school districts 41,155 IS
CIR.
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 7th, 1914. :. 1852 0S
School District Money.
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 2Sth, 1914. S,199 AZ
Total amount paid county
treasurer Jan. goth, 1915. 21.074 ~
Total amount delinquent GER
tificates issued Jan. 18th,
1915. ........ ...........,.. ally O5
Total amount ordered can
celled by board county
commissioners ...... $500. 1873 30
Total amount Ia half pay
ment still due ........... SITS So
Total amount accounted for : 41.1ss Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01

LIFE FOR
HUSBAND
WIFE, A TUBERCULOSIS VIC
TIM, KILLS SELF WHEN
LEARNS TRUTH

Chicago, H., Dec si.--George
Hendryl tuberculosis victim isI en-
route to new lease OF life in a
Colorado sanitarium, unconscious oil
the fact that his wife whose sacri-
flee gave him fresh hope, lies in a
coffin. Hendry and his wife Rose
10th tuberculosis victims, waited a
long time for the city of Chicago to
work through the political prelimi-
naries and build a much talked OF
million dollar tubercular sanitarium.
Finally they grew discouraged ana
went to a doctor.
10Th of you go straight to Colo
rado," said the doctor. Its suicide
for you to stay here ~
"A slender bank account made it inn
possible for both to 60 Hendry
legged his wife to take the next
train She refused and. over his pro
tests. packed his clothing. kissed him
goodby and saw him off to the train
Two hours later neighbors found
Mrs. Hendry dead in her bedroom.
The windows we're down and three
gas jets wide open.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
MAUD MULE
BREAKS UP
4 TULSA DANCE


Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 31.-A mule in
vited to a public dance in this city
last night took a fancy to the gay
cites. She refused to bulge when
her preesnce became a nuisance and
it took the combined efforts Of the
police and fire department TO rid the
dance hall of obstreperous Maude
During an intermission between
dances a young lady dancer, who
happened to look out Of the window,
espied a male acquaintance leading
mule down the street. Come up
and have the next dance with me,
she shouted to the young man I'm
pc ssible,' he replied, what would |
do with my mule?a That's easy,
bring the mule along Got you,
answered the gallan- swain. and ,ip
q flight of steep steps he led Maude.
who came willingly enough
No sooner was the animal inside
the ball room, than she became ex-
cited and began to do a TURKEY trot
and tango all of her own, which
threw the dancers into an uproar OF
fright and compelled them to seek
safety wherever 1t could be found.
"A hurry up call for the police was
turned in. but the coppers were un-
able to bulge giddy Maude, although
they applied their clubs with vigor
and did everything in their power to
eject the mule from the hall. Then
the fire department was sent for to
assist The fire,men succeeded in
throwing and tying the mule, where
upon she was hoisted through win
dow and let down to the street be-
low by means of rope.
No mule will ever again be invited
to a dance in Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01

WORKERS
LIFE SHORT


Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3l.--Thc
importance Of a periodic examination
cf the individual to determine
whether there has been developed d
change in his relation to his food
which, he said, is the great danger
that particularly threatens the brain
worker, was urged py DR.. Louis
Faugeres Bishop Of Fordham unI-
versity, in an addressl here today
before the Social and Economic
Science section Of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement Of
eeience
THE life of brain worker Dr.
Bishop said SHOULD consist Of 40
years of preparation and 40 years
OF fruitful labor, but many leaders in
thought are found giving out in the
fifties, nearly all of the remainder in
the sixties with only a few enjoying
active work in the seventies.
'sOf the importance of rest, recroa-
tion and exercise in the prolongation
of efficiency, too much can not be
said, but there is large group whose
efficiency and longevity depends Gp-
on diet. It may harpen at any time
to any brain worker, that he may
develop an idiosyncracy against some
particular food which may start a
process Of degeneration in his cells
that eventually leads to his loss OF
efficiency and finally to the loss OF
his life"
The Importance of industrial edu-
cation was discussed at the opening
session today of the socia, and eco
nomic section. Judson c. Wall OF
New York, advocated the establish
n.ent of technical museums.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
Have DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay grayl Nobody can tell
when you darken gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hairl beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with q
brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
1arful effect. BY asking at any drug
stsre for .'Wycths Sage and Sulphur
Compound, you will get large bottle
OF this old-time recipe, ready to use
for about 80 cents. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and is
splendid fer dandruif, dry, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, because it darkens 50 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied-it's SO easy to use. too.
You simply dampen comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another ap.
plication or two, it is restored to its nat.
ural color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
p0lH TRYNfa Of COUNTY
H0LO MEETING IN GUTHRIE

| A meeting of the poultrymen OF
the county was held yesterday upon
call of T.. X. Meek, of Mulhall. vice
president of the Oklahoma State
Poultry association. After thorough
discussion of the matter it was
asreed by all present representing
the several poultry organizations OF
the county, that they organize into
enc permanent County Poultry asso-
citation to be the only county asso-
citation and be known as The Logan
County Branch of the Oklahoma
State Poultry Federation
Officers were then elected for the
year as follows:
President, L. X Meek, Mulhall
First Vice President, Dr. j. W.
Duke, Guthrie.
Second Vice President w. K.
Howard. Navina.
Third Vice President, }. R. Homan,
Crescent.
Secretary, A. c. Powell, Crescent.
1t was voted to hold the first an
nDal show in Guthrie in February II
She local poultrymen and business
men would make proper provisionl
for same.