davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.

Emmons X. Ellsworth and Mrs. Edna
B. Garfield Of the chief clerks division
Of the census Office have been sent to
Ell Paso. Tex. to enumerate the popu-
lation Of that city.
William A. Webb of vital statistics ia
confined to his home on account of ILL.,
ness.
Clifton C. Jermane is in Baltimore
engaged on work In connection with
vital statistics.
division IL out of the Office because of
illness.
Capt. John Butler and Frederic Baird
of manufactures are both at home on
account of illness.
Charles F. Young Of the manufactures
division has resigned his position in the
bureau to accept a position in the bu-
reau Of naturalization. Department Of
Labor.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Census Bureau Beneficial Association
the following officers were elected:
President. A. e. Seymour: vice presi-
dent, l.. A. Carruthers: secretary. w. E..
Field. and treasurer. A. J. Hirsch The
officers. together with w. L. Austin,
chief clerk; r. NJ. Estes. Miss E. S. Ktb-
hey. G. w. McMorris and F. E. Neely.
The association was organized in 1902
and has had a steady growth. Its OBJ
ject. as set forth in its constitution. is:
ITO provide q fund for immediate relief.
to be paid upon the death Of a member
to the husband. wife or other person, des-
ignated as beneficiary" The member.
ship is now IT'S. Eleven deaths occur
red in 1915 and the beneficiary in each
case received $3.50. Fifty-six death
benefits, amounting to $4,000, have
been paid by the association since its
origin and the balance in the treasury
at present Is something over $1,000.
U. Grant Smith. private secretary to
Secretary Redneld. was away from his
desk for a few days on account of a
slight attack Of grip.
F. NJ. Shore, chief. division of sup
plies. was absent from his Office for
|. several days last week on account of
illness.
Alfred E. Wild of the chief clerks
ONCE was on sick leave last week.
DR.. e. e. Pratt, chief Of bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
LABOR.

Royal Meeker. commissioner OF labor
statistics. is away from the bureau on
account Of an attack OF grip.
NJ. E. Gormly and Carl Hookstadt of
the bureau of labor statistics. who
have been in the field investigating the
administration Of labor laws. were in
Washington last week for a confer
ence on their work.
Mary K Conyngton and Frances w.
Valentine Of the bureau OF labor sta
tistics returned to Washington from
Boston, where they had been doing field
work.
The temporary appointment OF Lillian
Dfnowitzer in the bureau of labor sta
tistics expired last week.
w. w. Wagner, assistant chief, corre-
spondence division. bureau of immigra-
ton. has returned from a leave Of alb
sence spent mostly in New York.
Chinese Inspector in Charge H. r.
Sisson has returned to New York after
spending over a week in the depart
ment on official business.
Assistant Commissioner Of Immigra =
ton j. L. Hughes has returned to Phil
adelphia after spending over a week in
the department on official business.
Commissioner Frederic c. Howe was
visitor at the department during the
past week.
J. Emil Larsen. clerk, correspondence
division, bureau of immigration, has
been temporarily detailed to the chill
dren's bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

Miss !. J. Gallenne Of the bureau of
crop estimates has been i'll since Janu-
airy II.
Mrs Gertrude Fisher Of the bureau of
crop estimates is on the sick list.
Capt. Almont Barnes Of the bureau of
crop estimates returned to his desk
this week. after a short leave of alb
sence.
Tuesday the bureau Of crop estimates
will issue a report on live stock on
farms. Out-of-town officials who will
help get out the report are Frank KEEL
sey OF New York. formerly chief clerk
of the bureau. now engaged in field
work. and Victor H. Almsted Of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Almira Price of the division of
publications is seriously Ill at her home
in this city.
Miss Charlotte Wilson Of the division
Of publications Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Elizabeth MulvehNl of the divi-
sion of publications is on the sick list
Kenneth Pierce OF the division Of pub
locations is on the sick list.
Mrs. Gertrude Alden Of the division of
publications is on the sick list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

! Jacob De Hart, clerk in the Office OF
the chief clerk, returned to his desk
last Wednesday. following a severe
sickness of two weeks.
Miss Florence Callahan of the chief
clerks Office. who has been confined to
! her home since the beginning of the
year by sickness. is reported to be i'm
proving and expects to resume her du-
ties in the bureau this week.
| Louis Vauthier. also employed in the
chief clerks Office. has returned from a
threeweek vacation spent in his home
in New Orleans, La.
Printers assistants appointed at the
! bureau during the past week are Lor-
eta A; Drennen. Mary r. Martin. Edna
L. De Lawder and Astrid B. Johnson.
Michael Gray received an appoint
ment as s. skilled helper at the bureau
during ing the past week and was assigned
Frank Fraser of the clerical force In
the Treasury Department has been
| transferred to the bureau as a press
man in the surface division.
After a long illness Miss Emma
Hodges of the wetting division died at
her home in this city last Monday. Miss
Hodges had been employed in the bu-
reau for forty-tw years.
Employees of the examining division
taking a portion of their annual leave
are John E. Joyce, Philip Mccormick.
Misses Seeama Thomas and Sarah NJ.
Cissel.
R. Ponickau and R. H. Warren of the
engraving division have been on the
sick list for the past week.
James A Kehoe. employed in the
ton. was called to New York last Mon
day by the death of his brother.
The following employees of section
one Of the printing division were on
n dy1r M
James Farley, Robert Doyle: Mrs. Sadie
Posey. Mrs. Zeta Byrnes and Mrs Olive
Greene.
The next regular meeting of the Plate
Printers Union will be held January
25, at the Typographical Temple. Bust
ness of Importance to the plate printers
will be taken up.
Frank P. Cunning has been elected to
represent the wettfng division on the
co operative lunchroom committee. The
Office was formerly held by Miss Anna
Rappaport, who resigned her position
at the bureau some time ago to be mar
ried.
Miss Alice Waller was absent from
her desk in the chief clerks Office last
week because of sickness.
Z. Ryan of the engraving division
has returned to his employment In the
bureau after taking a portion of his
annual leave.
James F. Lyons and Joseph Lane have
returned to work from a one-week va
cation. They are employed in the ex-
amining division.
Miss Helen D. Sage and Miss Louise
Haley are back at their duties in the
trimming room of the bureau, follow
ing a ten-day sojourn in New York
city.
Miss Augusta K. Rittershofer of the
surface division was married January
10 and left Immediately for a wedding
trip to Boston, in which city she will
reside with her husband.
Mrs. NJ. E. Webster of the surface di-
vision was on leave during the week
Miss Mary E. Bailey of the surface
division is taking a portion of her
leave.
Miss Mary E. Nolan of the surface
division was absent during the week
owing to sickness in her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's a wise saw that knows its own
maker.
Don't lose all your energy waitinG~s
for rich relatives to die. no.
If angels fear to tread where fooll
rush in, they should use their wings.
It's one OF fate's DEGREES that Ioverorf
fall in love before they can fall out. -
It is hard to convince schoo1boys
that summer vacation days are longercc
than winter school days. SEQ
The muse sometimes keeps the poet.s
awake, but it is the news of the cat.s
that disturb the slumbers of other
people.
While some men tell their wlvef
everything that happens. there areT
some others who tell them a gresets
many things that never. did happen. a. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
INTERIOR.

Changes approved by Secretary
Lane among employees in the depart
ment during the week were as follows:
Probationary observation-disclosures
cal survey: Miss H. Carol Hough. Ari-
iona. underclerk. 5000. bureau of
mines: Clifford P. Bowie, California.
petroleum engineer. $4,000. full serv-
ice; Howard H. Barker. Colorado. ju-
Nor radio-activity, $1,000.
Neutrality-suspicious. land office:
John F. Lewis. Iowa, clerk. $1,000.
Temporary appointments authorized
by civil service commission-Geolog
cal survey: Mrs. Israel p. Dinowitzer,
District of Columbia. stenographer and
typewriter, So per day while actually
employed; Harry E. CcCabe, Maryland,
apprentice map engraver. $1,25 per day
while actually employed. Bureau of
mines: Henry ]. Nichols, jr. Mary
lonG, analyst. $3.50.
George J. Dorsey. District of Columbia.
messenger boy. $3.50 to $500. Patent
office: Miss Alice Allmuth, New York.
clerk, $1,000 to 1900; James I. White.
Kentucky. copyist, 5000. to clerk.
$1,000 Charles .s J. Dal1e sI penn s. noa
Jacob H Arnold. Illinois. copyist. s72o,
to clerk, $500: Eugene 1. Harding.
Tennessee, copyist, $3.50 to 5000.
Transfers within the department
General land office: Francis NJ. Smith,
District of Columbia, messenger boy.
$3.50, from patent office. To other de-
partments Reclamation service
Theodore T. Kirk. kentucky, drafts
man. $500, to War Department; Glen
NJ Bdumbaugh, Arizona. underclerk,
5000, to Department of Commerce. Blu
reau of mines: John G. Fairchild, New
York, Junior chemist, $3.50, to De-
partment of Agriculture.
designations - General land office:
Give c. Martin. Illinois, copyist. $500.
man. Tennessee, messenger boy, $3.50.
Bureau of mines. James w. Paul, West
Virginia. mining engineer, $4,000;
Isaac Bortman, Pennsylvania, Junior
(fueD chemist. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

Tuesday evening for a short trip to
New York and Buffalo for the pur-
pose of comforting with importers and
exporters with special reference to the
markets of South America.
William A. Nauhten, chief Of the dis
tribution section. has returned to duty
after serious attack Of grip.
A lecture on "The Operations Of the
Federal Reserve Board was delivered
to employees OF the bureau Monday.
January 10. by Mr.. H. Parker Willis
of the federal reserve board.
F. s. Sanford met with a serious acct
dent recently. An explosion Of gasoline
burned his hands badly and 1t is be-
lfeved that he will be unable to return
to duty for about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
SCIENCE NOTES.

Prof. NJ. l. Pupin of Columbia Uni~~
yersity has been elected president ohl
the New York Academy of Science. q.
Or Erasmus Kettler, known for hisoI
work in electro technics. has beenc'
awarded an honorary doctorate of enec
cheering by .he Darmstadt TechnicaEo
School ."
DR.. Hugo Fischer has been appointeds
head of the chemical and bacter1oioGtnv
cal department of the Kaiser Wilhelm
department for agriculture in Brom-5
berg. r.r
A bust of Alphonse Bertillon has been
unveiled in the Paris bureau for an-se
thropometry.
DR.. W. P Hay of the United States.
National Museum was elected presiden6a
of the Biological Society of Washfng-@
ton at the annual meeting held IN De-t
cember. az
At a recent meeting the trustees of
the University of Illinois promoted DR..
Trygoe D. Yemen. in recognition OF
his work on the magnetic properties or
iron and iron alloys.
Count Hutton Czapski of Posen has :
been appointed curator of the warsaw
University and Technical School: as reAsi
established under German auspices. sns
DR.. Albion w Hewlett. professor or
medicine at the University of Michigansf
has accepted a similar appointment :.
beginning August 1916. in the medical
school of Stanford University This
fills the vacancy left by the appoint,w
ment of DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur a..
president of the university.
Associate Prof. H. p. Bores has beep1
promoted to be professor of botany -
and plant pathology at the Oregonyt
Agricultural College, in place of Prof.,
III. s. Jackson. who recently resignede
to accept the position of plant patholo.~
oiSt q Purdue IIniyersity &
e .er
DR. Walter Penck. decent for geology.o
at Leipzig has accepted chair of ge~oJ
ology at Constantinople. no
-
Prof Benjamin Miller of Lehigh Cnii,x
sociate in economical geology at the
Johns Hopkins. have returned from 6;
ven-month tour of South and Gen.
trail America, bringing with them H.
valuable collection of ores. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Miss Catherine c. Collins of Los An
geles was recently appointed as stenos-
rapher and typist in the division of
marine invertebrates in the United
States National Museum.
George NJ. Harmon of the registrars
once Of the museum. was on leave dur
ing part Of the holidays
Leonard L. Godbold of Camden, Ala,
was appointed to the watch force on
January 8.
James e. Byrne of this city was ap-
pointed az Waterman recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

l. L. Korn of the money order d.
vision has returned from a short vaca-
ton in New Jersey.
John ]. Havan of the division OF rural
mails returned to duty Monday after a
vacation Of two weeks.
Ferris Saxton of the postal savings
division is to return to duty tomorrow
after a short vacation.
n. G. McCrutchen Of the railway
adjustment division. who has been on
leave of absence. IL to return to duty
next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

DR.. Hugo Fischer has been appointed
head of the chemical and bacterioloEt1
cal department of the Kaiser WIIhelm
department for agriculture in Brom-
berg. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

A bust of Alphonse Bertillon has been.
unveiled in the Paris bureau for ans
thropometry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
saw xwg gxM n n II q Il a "a s.
: EDUCATIONAL RALLY Z
= AT PLEASANT HILL =
sg xxgaMma aE q aKH =

One of the most profitable as well
"a one of the most enjoyable school
rallies held in the county took place
last Friday at District sixtyone,
south of Guthrie.
Accepting the invitation sent to
them for an all day ralley, Mrs. Muir
low with quite a bunch of pupils came
ever from district sixty.two at ten
o'clock. and at one. Miss 1eona
llioffer came with her class of spell
ing contestants accompanied by Mrs
Humphrey and Mrs. Tylor.
In the meantime the enthusiastic
patrons of Dist. G1 began coming
Tables were soon loaded with all the
good things healthy, happy children
delight in. After all had partaken tC
their hearts content, the schoo
room was again put in order and
splendid program. consisting of a
s. elling contest. readings. songs
school papers ard a debate, partic
ilated in by the three schools o
Guthrie township was given.
school games suitable for rura
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
300 OVERLAND CARS
BEING PRODUCED DAILY

The extraordinary winter demand
for automobiles when considered with
The wide spread freight car shortage
has brought about condition without
precedent in the automobile industry.
II is no novel thing for dealers, located
near an automobile factory, to have
cars delivered to them at the factory
IN good weather and to drive them
home over the roads.
II is decidedly novel, however, TO
see more than hundred dealers and
their employees. some coming from
points 200 miles distant-in the midst
of terrific snowstorm, driving home
over roads well nigh impossible in
places. 10 get cars to deliver to wait.
ing customers who are unwilling TO
take chances on demoralized freight
deliveries.
This was the condition at the big
Willys Overland plant last Monday
when 1872 cars were delivered to deal.
ers coming from all parts of Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana.
Many carloads have been shipped
in gondola and flat cars protected by
tarpaulins. A train load of more than
one hundred Overlands were shipped
10 Boston last week. requiring Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

special guard of three men in addi-
ton to the regular train crew to see
that they were uudisturbed during the
journey.
Overland dealers at distant points,
while envious of those located close
enough to take factory deliveries, are
quite alive to the fact that the factory
is doing everything possible to supply
them adequately.
More than 500 ears a day are now
being produced by The Willys-Oyer-
land company and even this huge
quantity seems inadequate for the de
mand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

There is moro Catarrh In tnls section OF
The country than all other diseases put
together. sand until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For grea!
many years doctors pronounced u local
iisease and prescribed local remedies, and
1y constantly failing 70 cure with local
.reatment, pronounced 1t incurable. . Sci
snce has proven Catarrh TO be a consa-
tutlonal disease. and therefore require
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
-rre. manufactured by T. J. Cheney &
CO.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu
t.onal curo on the market. II Is taken IN
,crnaliy in doses from 10 drops 70 a tea,
,poonful. II acts directly on the blood
ind mucous surfaces OF the system. They
,ffer one hundred dollars for any case II
ais 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
imonials. .
address. FL. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
soli ~ rru~~is's, nc.
Take uall's family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
81 D Do PAID
FOR TICKETS To
.SLUCC|NC MILL
WILLARD MORAN FIGH I
FORTNIGHT AWAY: REC
0ItDS ALREADY BROKEN
(By Associated press.l J

New York. March l5.-With Two
weeks Intervening before the prin-
! cipals enter the ring the Willard
Moran bout has already broken al
financial records for pusilistic bat
ties held IN Kew York state The
actual receipts Tor tickets sold and
raid for 10 date is In round figures
Si5.OOO In addition TO this sum tick
cts valued at $4,000 are being held
for persons who have not as yet TAX
ga up their reservations. OF the
Si25.000 worth OF tickets originally
printed but 100000 remain unso'd and
the majority OF these are the three
and five dollar seats which viii not
be put on sale until a day or two be
f,re the bout.
The heaviest sale has been made
, in the twenty-five dollar reserved
and box seats although there is a big
demand for the ten and fifteen dol.
lar coupons Notwithstanding the
care exercised nv the promoters a
considerable number OF tickets are
finding their way into the hands OF
SPECTATORS and the indications point
T. these gentry reaping a royal harry
est since one box has already been
sold for 5000. which Is several times
tie face value of the pasteboards.
The demand for seats from outof
town points Is the most surprising
feature Of the advance sale. Fully
forty per cent of the tickets disposed
&C to date have been taken by mai
and telegraph applications from the
large cities Of the Middle West,
South and New England, Chicago.
Pittsburgh, Boston, Cleveland and
Detroit put IN large applications with
scattering requests as far west as
| Kansas City
This advance sale clearly indicates
that The receipts for the ten round,
no decision bout scheduled for March
q will surpass by more than fifty
thousand dollars the largest gate ev-
or collected for such contest in New
York state and with the exception Of
the johnson.Jeffries battle at Reno,
New, July 1. 1910. the largest in the
history of the prize ring. The gross
receipts of this bout we're $210,7J5.
Jeffries and Sharkey drew $66.@O0
when they fought at Coney Island in
1899. Gibbons and Mcfarland boxed
before a Sss.O69 gate when they met
4 Brighton Reach last September
ahd the Corbett-NcCoy contest In
New York City on August 80, 1909
drew $56.35O. The Gans'Nelson;
IohnsoniBuns and Johnson-Willard
bouts held respectively at Goldfields
sydney and Havara brought ont gates
taan ranged between $6G 1000 and 500.
900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
OUT OF THE RACE.

When one wakes with stiff back
pains in muscles, aches in joints, OF
twinges, he cannot do his
best. If you feel ont of the race
tired, languid, or have symptoms OF
kidney trouble. act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the Kidneys get rio
OF poisonous waste matter that eals
es trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

When to Take chsr1beriain's Tablets
When y4u feel duh aud stupid al.
ter eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When YOU belch after eating
When YOU have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver Is torpid.
| Ohtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
GREECE LIKELY TO BE
STARVED INTO GREAT WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNe)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
T. cents. and the beef, pork and chick
ens consumed in Greece are raised in
Greece are raised in Greece. Fresh
fish. in a country where fising is one
ct the leading occupations. brought
Its - TO fifteen cents a year aeo-
and now run from - cents to Sl0s
u al Produce Costs.
Onions for the peasants soup cost
l.2 cents per pound in January 1915;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

schools" was discussed by the thach.
e:s.
The visitors, aside from Mrs. Pick
ering's school, numbered thirty-eight.
The total number present was sixty
two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied If good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 25c or Sl.0O fot
extra large size, get a bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed. it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores. burns.
wounds and chafing. Ii penetrates.
eleanses and soothes. Zemo is dependable
and inexpensive. Try il. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effective
and satisfying
zemo. Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

| would like q good gentle horse
O. team to use for their keep. Light
work. For particulars see r. w
Plants at the +. O. Lutz store.