davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
WATSON LOST THIS VOTE

James E. Watson. United States
from Indiana, was max
Ing an earnest campaign appeal for
the success Of the Republican ticket at
Ft Wayne. Some fellow out in the
audience shouted out:
"Give 1t to them, JimI'
Watson paused, and, turning to-
ward the fellow in the crowd, said:
'Well, my friend, that is just what
I am attempting to do"
The man in the audience then
said:
"You are all right, Jim, but you
won't get my vote"
II am sorry, sir" said Watson,
"to know that. I would like to have
you vote for me. Would you mind
telling me the reason why you viii mot
vote for mer inquired Watson.
Amid great laughter on the parf
q eyeryons a ~ audienes IL man
{! / q. |,
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
CITY MARKETING EXPERT

One of the most interesting and
rapidly growing Of the Offices in the
department Of agriculture is concern
ing itself entirely with the question of
cheaper and more efficient methods of
distributing and marketing food prod
ucts. In charge of much of this work
is Miss Achsah Lippincott, assistant
in city marketing investigations In the
Office Of markets and rural organiza-
ton.
1t Is interesting to note that Miss
Lippincott Is the only woman in the
country connected with government
marketing Investigations Of this ma
ture. 1t was not until January. 1915,
however, that she entered the office in
Washington. For two years previous
to that time she was in charge of the
city markets of Philadelphia. Miss
Lippincott Is n graduate of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, and while in
college studied economics. chemistry
and other subjects relative to her work.
lington, her investigations have carried
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15


overwhelmingly
n
considered thoroughly
Mr. family is
President
n
Of Harvard he admitted the bar of Rhode
Mathide Townsend
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Afraid to Risk II.

"Will you have piece of the nipple
pie?" asked the landlady of the Irish
boarder.
as 1t after bcin' healthy?" qucrled
Pat.
"To be sure It Is" she replied. "Why
should you think 1t otherwise"
Faith. an Oh had an uncle wanst
who died of apple-plexy." answered
the son of Erin. "nnd Oi thought this
molght be somethin' nv the same
koind."
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Maybe.

Something should be done for bald
headed men,"
"YesT
"Thcy don't get n square deal In this
world"
perhaps not"
But just walt. Some of these dnys
n corking good love story Is going to be
written about hald-headed hero"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
RHODE ISLANDS new SENATOR

Though Peter Goelet Gerry, sena-
tor-elect from Rhode Island, is man
of wealth and assured social position,
he is far from being one Of the idle
rich"
Known in society as polo player,
coaching whip and thorough sports
man, Mr.. Gerry also is known to his
friends as student Of politics and
economics.
His first appearance in politics
was in 1912, when he was elected a
delegate to the Democratic national
convention from Rhode Island. He
was appointed member Of the COM
mittee to notify Woodrow Wilson OF
his nomination. and next appeared as
the organizer Of series Of Wilson
clubs In his state.
Old-line politicians declined at
first to take Mr.. Gerry's efforts seri-
ously, and mild surprise was expressed
at the announcement of his nomination
for representative in congress from the
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Acquired Wisdom

Said Hell wanted to 81
when l was twenty-one' but
said / didn't have sense =.
l should wait until wa
Said she-And you n''
thirty7 !. NM
said He-oh, no; at ~.
sense enough not to wan'
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Usual Procedure.

II presume statesman pays more
or less attention to the wishes of his
&C nstituentsT
"'More or less Is correct. AS the
wishes of his constituents are made
known to him from time to time In the
form of letters, he has his secretary
carefully file them away and then pro-
ceeds to forget all about them"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

L5@ tzsT Is 1pf EE1ss-sAT E1.oT1
tES2r I-z1x-EE xazts tsse 4-sE cpu1t-y n
rnoss-a Eurey.e - enforce ne aSo5-
t5oa II srrnalnes ~ Law TIE at
prescribing fts7ir general use vzs
passed more tsis1 100 yes-s before r5s
Anglo Norman invasion whereas sur-
names did not cone into ge.ssrai use
In England until the days of Queen
Elizabeth. nor in wales iii late II tAs
seventeenth century.
There nre some interesting mean
ings attaching to the most well-knoWn
Irish names. Here are q few, with
the curious changes of spelling that
have come about since the names first
originated:
Murphy came from O'Murphy, Nor
phey, and Morphew, meaning "superi-
orr
Kelly came from O'Kelly, Kiely.
Keeley, meaning 'for war"
OConnors is derived from Connors
Conerty, meaning "helper."
Dougherty from o'Doherty, Doherty,
Duughaday, meaning destroyer"
All Irish names at the first stage in
their history had 90" before them, the
first change consisting Of dropping
that "O'." 1t will not be necessary,
therefore, to repeat the name with the
.Osr before 1t.
Sullivan vas originally Sullifant and
8uilivant, meaning ''quick-sighted."
O,Donnell and Mcdonnell and all
I. combinations Of that name were Don
i ia, ,Daniel, Dona, meaning clark
I scAi6ksss
S6olone3 - Os1fullowney, Meloney,
Y Y ~ = 61lne ..thoughtfuI." !"
g Ii1flaaalE Mas OfCormnc, McCor-
A = Z INK lrils hs6snlpg ron Of the
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
whv Ammonia Cleans Clothes.

Ammonia, the great spot remover
of the American people, is really gas
dissolved in water. Ii belongs to the
alkali family. and on account of its
mineral origin is the foe of all oils
and grease, which explains the easy
way it dIsposes Of spots that soap and
water cannot affect Bath ammonia
is q fine cleanser.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Sunshine and Shadow,

"Even the judge wept when the
chorus girl plaintiff told the story Of
her life"
II dare say the gloom In that court
room was profound"
ayes. But everybody was soon smil-
ing again when her lawyer began read-
ing love letters written to her by the
millionaire defendant"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Proof Positive.

She was the cause and the $9.9S soli-
taire on her third digit was the result.
Dearest" she coocd. will you love
me when I'm old?"
"How can you doubt it?" he came
back Mt her. Didn't l propose nfter
l had seen your picture In the family
group taken in the days when girls
wore jerseys and their bangs stralghtT'
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Proof Of Her w;,.

wonder why Minerva W, !.
the goddess Of wisdom y.
the young widow. y
Il don't know" rrovled !.
pachelor, unless 1t was be,-.
never married."
And realizing there was M Z
wedding bells in that dlrectio, 4
w. got busy with u suscep,ihl. !,
er with seven children
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Facts and Fiourea

"a scientist" remarked M'
female who writes type betvenl
"says there are 10000 balm
average woman's head
"And the number of hairs .
erage mans head" growled =
cal bachelor Mt the pedal eIu'l
the boarding house mahosap, !!
depend upon the length OF une'
been married"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
O.
eJOI

n.,as.e..,. "a oarslur was capts,.. 1
"Yes2"
pointed" ~ raAe
I'm what wayw
w,.s he , wns neither a los,,,.
WIN VIZ, a hoarse voice and I.n,sa =. !
growth of whiskers on S hi, ~ y.
clothes" snAp ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Part of the Game.

These diplomats are n queer lot"
"What makes you think sof''
They rarely ever permit them
selves to indulge in a plain yes or
no"
Don't censure them for that. II
they were not mysterious nobody
would think they were earning their
salary"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
A Ballot n,...,.

The suffragette cand,S..s 4,
man who wished to sell . II. I ne'
,,r no" Nc. she said. an not ~ ,s''I I
lar Tor your vote. It ISM, ~ ~
on well-tnke 1t for u q |
lady," n.y. said the mere man, :
why didn't you say 50 h.
aaer,ed aana % the political barssI, 4 !
And could you vote tw,ss sa'a =.
lar-ninety-three" "
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Not an Exn,,..

The leapyear maid had ~
posed, but it had failed to t,is Z
NO" he said, II can neys II,
husband. In fact, l wouldn't :
the best woman on earth" b
But, my dear" she rejoInM l
Is hardly an excuse for decilri,
offer. l don't claim to be ~
woman on earth" 31
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Poet Had Right Idea.

Matthew Arnold, discussing the pop
ulnrity of his own dog poems, said tliat
while comparatively few loved poetry,
nearly everyone loved dogs. And Mat
thew Arnold was right.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
OId ldea 81 Gull Stream, Once Taught
In Schools, Changed by
Later Study

zone 1t becomes heated and rises to
flow northeast again. The Gulf OF
Mexico Is like the coil of pipe In
gas water heater; 1t supplies intense
heat in small area aud adequately
tempers half the seas.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Ireland First Country to Require Sur
names; Here is What Some OF
Them Mean

Boyie was Boylan, Boland, Bolan'
RgyIln- meaning benign"
O-Bdzn vas Bryan. Bryant, Brines,
B-7sa- zDea1ing author
Bs-z3y wss MeBrzdy, meaning ship
rseEczlzl-~
Kfzeza5ey 7-sz OFCsTiew, McGawiy,
5teAzIy. NcAuiir, Ca~ley. meaning
"esetso,~ 0r literally. -son Of the rock"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Retort Courteous.

Il see the villain In your face." said
the gruff lawyer who was trying to in
timidate witness.
very likely you do" was the calm
reply. "The face of any bright per-
son. like n mirror, Is apt to cast per-
sonal reflections"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Disturbing influences

II sent u thought wave %
night" said his fiancee.
"About what time?"
"About midnight" Il
"Um. l was ut the club me-
"Did 1t reach your
81 don't know. Sometime
miss n ridiculously easy ~
lizards about that time" 4
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
TARNOWSKI AN ABLE DIPLOMAT

When Austria-Hungary named
Count Tarnowski as ambassador 10
Washington 1t selected one OF It's pest
diplomats. He Is n Pole ana proud OF
1t, but none the less patriotic Aus
trIau. He was one Of the chief factors
In smoothing away the difficulties De-
tween Austrla.Hungary and Germany
in the Polish question, and his dipio-
matte ability made itself felt and was
recognized.
Count Tarnowski Is Of distln-
cuished bearing. He Is somewhat
younger, perhaps. than Count Won
Bernstorfr, to whom he bears some
resemblance both in appearance ana
In manner. Count Tarnowski has
proved himself one Of the nblest dip
lomatists in the Austro-Hungarian
service in recent years. He Is cool,
very deliberate md firm; not easily In
fluenced or rushed or his feet.
The Countess Tarnowski was a
Princess Czetvyertlnska and Is Rus
, - t,tr Uf mn n
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
One Mans View,

She-Why is it that men always like
the things that disagree with them?
He-well. have an idea it's because
they make good wives.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
SOME SMILES
From Missouri.

! q u u . Alhn-
Sir. | am unable
TO find words TO
express the love
/ have for your
daughter. and
II er Father
Never mind the
W or d $. young
man; figures will
do. Just shaw me
your bank book.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
AS Others See us.

She Cat the opcra)-Don't you think
Miss Screecher strains her voice when
she sings?
He-Perhaps; but If she does, she
uses a mighty poor strainer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Her choIoe.

Her Cholce'
"What came between tnee' Il
"a French poodle. Il
"Eh?" I. a5
eat least he put " ~ K.
choose between MIN aus u. r
he's been living at ~
since" \
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
A Substitute for Gelatin.

A substitute for gelatin is being
made In the Philippines from kind
of seaweed. The native women use 1t
to produce desserts similar to those
made elsewhere from gelatin. 1t is
similar to the dried substances brought
into the islands from Japan and China,
after being extracted from various
kinds Of seaweed by the japanese and
Chinese, dried and marketed in the
form Of bundles.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
QisreQarded.

Some leaders of the people"
Must feel acute dismay
When no one pays attention
To anything they say.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Miss Chance (reading from paper)-
A girl saved an express train from de-
struction by taking on her petticoat
and waving 1t us signal.
Miss Peril never do anything he
roic like that.
Miss Chance-Why not?
Miss Pert-Because don't wear red
petticoats.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
More Than He Could Bear.

"Fur ten years,
mum, / wuz a
glass eater wild q
circus sideshow,'
said the frowsy
applica mt for
breakfast.
How did you
happen TO lose
your positloni" 2"
"It wUz dis way,
mum. De beard
ed lady got sick
an de manager
wanted me ter
take her place fur
a week Bein' an
artist, me soul
revolted at prac-
ticin' a low decep-
ton like dat an
/ quit"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Il Doth. Indeed.

II doth require man Of means
To keep up two or three machines.
Ana a. the flying seasons pass
Provide each one OF them With "gas.s
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
As peMn,etl.

Little Atldreq What doss ~D. u, \.
stand for. mamma 2 p
Mamma Bachelor of Arts,v ~
.oe4ks ~ N NJ II allI n NJ
s3le ~ ds4 nd y1I3sSf n
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
1oooiooo II orisisls pdavy.

. me- WoxaElne foeeeS G fke Bfltld6
a q 4
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

have carrie
her into number of other cities
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
ons way

.You know II 4 sinagu :,
to make an angel out :
small boy" Bas9l
tried 1 liberal dist 9
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

How il Happs
said he, Just iof -
"Let US beccme I, ~ ~
He had plenty 2 I'M I
And 70 she
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Hard to Expl.In.

You say this is a problem play7'
THAT'S what the program states
It presents a pretty problem to me-"
'Yes9'
I'm wondering why anybody eyel
put up real money to have 1t pro
duced."
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Friendly cris' : ss RI
"Don.t you think , !, ~
actor. "that ! wo9lo
success in the n.;e J. ) 4
Romeo and Julst
..svell, !" repllg e. !.
dad 40
| 70 80 I
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Gyes 1haf 1eII0WY BaFtley, q =
ways dseM Ming ~ eclcs lins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
50 YEARS OLD,
HALE AND HARDY
And Praises Cardui, Which She
Saws Pulled Her Through A
Most Dangerous PERIOD

Mercer. * About E years afo.
,eritos Mrs " T Ball II this place
began suffering With change oi IRE.
and was suffering very much ] he
g.A taking cardni after having sal-
tered Tor years and was dread
mllg nervous Hardly felt like doing
M work Couldn't sleep well 81 nights
However. asteT several duHe y eafaa
saw an Improvement and in fes
days / could do my york WIN z
and IN two weeks | was abie % Y u
Az miles and went 70 the street Fl
at Central City and enjoyed mfsa'l
after using teo bottles sai y
natural health and strength and
pulled me through that most danger
Qua 81 periods 10 a vomans llie wy
no trouble Or suffering
ann now hale and hardy and wa
i vears Gid the lllh Of lhlg mont
wtll never eease praiaing tardu
, which did me 70 much good y 81,
saved my daughters liie when r
lhaa such d dreadful spell
over Al wears In use, eardnt q
raven its efficacy az the woman
tonic II you are weak, ana ~
! down and suffer from symptoms
~ fya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31


The final lesson in the study p
Alaska which was held by the Cam
bridge club in the Library yesterday
was without doubt the most interest
ine OF the three lessons on that terri
tory After the ron cali with current
events the routine business and the
critics report. Mrs Odiih X spufilef
took charge OF the program ioi me
day Mrs $ stark was first with
ptper on Juneau The Capital she
pnve an account Of Frank Z tarpen
| tar's visit to the thriving little city
the soat Of the territorial government
which has about five times the ac'iY'
itv and the commercial enterprise Of
any eitv Of its sizc IN The Staiea Mfe
spnrrier told Of the New Railway
Seward the Terminus now in the pro-
cess of construction from Seward on
The coast to Fairbanks hundreds o.
miles In the interior The work o.
construction about half complete y
being pushed az rapidly as funds arg
secured from Congress The EdHca
iional Work in Alaska and a sketch
of DR. sheldon Jackson were given p
Nrs Thos Scott From Dr Jackson
pioneer work in the field Of education
has grown public school system
worthy of note our Nations ReAour
ses was the subject Of Mrs WIN rat
terson's paper she summarized n
valuable products Of Alaska The nun
erals. furs. fish and 50 forth, and dls
cugsed other resources Of the tnlte
states and It's possessions. This con
cluded of the clubs study Of Alask
and next week the travellers will re
turn to tho States, taking up the sun
ieet of the Great Northwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
The Y 3 o 8mashed the Record
When Il reA Members were Added


Ala regular meeting oi ihe Young
People, Branch held In The bomf g
Miss Kesslcr s West cIew he
Hopday evening 0ct 9th "
hla Koasler ID the chair and Y ~
bgn acting ii Heete,aty Res iifaa
hear paator ot lbc West slao ehaf' z
| leaa the devotional meeting and gee
minutes oi lhe previous meeting were
road and approved The captain n
ne teams reported ne nafnea af VILE :.
Il Doris + walker ANNA Belle Pa'teF
On Edaa Thompson Hildeearae Fiji
on ana 1T Aessra Harry Patterson
W. Keller Esfl penroc cafl \ FofiA
svlitam paf4lanea. nnberl Arrow and
NJ Keys. al applicants for member
.hib Auer they signed 'h" pledge
bey aese admitted a. member
/. For the sake of convenience ~
. socieiy changed the date 81 meetin
e rom Monday evening - TueHda
! evening and % motion q Niles heh
"a Patterson the assembly voted % h0l
b ns next regular meeting TUESDAY
q Nov I'M. IL iha fluiis. West q '1Ef
The following names we're appoiaie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
Good Old Home-Made
FaniNy Cough Remedy
Much B&ttcr than the Rendt-
Nadk lAind.--Easily and
titnply Prepared
izE75T5157 1515i

If YOU comb \ d the curative proper
t;es IL every kn. IN "ready made cough
rnrnedr. Won would hardly have IN then
all the curative power that iles N w
simple "home- made cough syrup Whlct
takes only a few minutes 70 prepare
Get from any druggist 20 ounces %
pinex $50 cents WORTH. pour u INTO
pint bottle and fill the bottle with pialn
nranulated sugar syrup, Inc total cosy
"a about ID cents and gives YOU illl'
mint OF really better cough syrup thaP
You could buy ready made l9r sou.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils-
This pinex and sugar syrup. pfepafa
tion gets right at the cause oI q cough
and gives almost Immediate rellei. II
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, rfi'
tated membranes that line the throat
chest and bronchial tuhes, SO gently
and easily that ii is really astonishing
4 dayfs use will usually overcome tlit
ordinary cough and ior bronchitis
croup. whoopinp couch and hronchla
usthma. there is nothing better.
pincy il a most valuable concentrated
compound of tnune Norway pine eH
tract, combined with gualacpi and ha
been used for generations to break "
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment be sure t
ask your druggist for = ounces -
pirex' with iuli directions, ana doh
accent ANYTHING else. A guarantee .
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded. goes with this prepafa'lo on
The pmex Co., III. Wayne, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Tuesday
Dinner Dance Hotel lone
SiA Hundred cum Mfs " 'ea''''
an school Party Methodist ~
yersiiy
Naomi 6ebfhah ital'7Ne ~ "''s
Odd Fellows Ilall
Wednesday.
Wednesday Auction Dinner Ghh
Rif and Afs Maurice = Nn'itA
MNc claa Airs NJ J Todd
Trinity duild Parish House
Thursday
Party for Mrs Frank LeuN Nlfs =
Burke and Miss Burke
IN 6 club Nts } n FiIc
hlruran cnb Library
German Ladies Mrs David sthoih-
ing
Altn SoeietY Yrs y v ooUH
Woman's Auxiliary ~ f an l'A'
Seq ION Nrs J q fnrS'anc'
Acorn Club Lecture, Prof e q Green
Library
Leisure Hour cWb WIS john lfp'"
bull
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Mrs ] D burke is in Oklahoma city
TODAY Mrs ] Frank I.au2 Of iiris'o"
Who has been visiting her sister airs
Frank ONeal will return nome win
her tonight to spend the remainder O
the week here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
Monday Auction Club.

Mrs ] Pr Winton, Mrs X Il cafilh'
and Mrs Karl Filson were guea' 'a
win the members Of the Monday Auc-
tion Club Of Miss Ida Niblack yester-
day afternoon and Mrs carlin won lo~
score Il was the first meeting o. the
club this fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
Foreign Missions.

The Foreign Missionary Society O
the West NJ r Church will meet lo-
morrow at 2.3o y m with Mrs Andrew
Mormon of 1901 West Noble Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

The W Nm 8 Of the First NJ =
church meets Wednesday al 2 ? n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

rnh Mr. reaeae nay "a eeF ele''
land Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Dinner Dance at the lone Hotter TO-
night at 7;3o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Our goods are right. Our prices are
RIGHT and we'll treat you right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
rhe Leading Market in the City and
Still Growing.
r. E. KNOWLES. Proprietor

sr.sb Boiled Meat at n A. N. daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Frs,a Fish on Fridays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

i22 E. Oklahoma Ave. Phone eS4'
Evening star., 1916-07-28
BRITAIN REVEALS
STAND ON RELIEF.
Ready to Admit Food Sup
plies to Occupied Territories
Under Certain Conditions.
WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT
OF u. S. CONTROL WORK
Germany Must Agree to Reserve All
Crops for Civil Popu-
lations.

LONDON. July 2S.-Walter Hines
Page. the American ambassador. has
cabled to the State Department at
Washington the text of letter from
the foreign office regarding the feeding
of the civilian populations in territory
occupied by the Germans. The letter.
which has been given out for publica-
ton in newspapers Of London. says:
His majesty's government desires to
settle. once for all. the whole question
of the importation of foodstuffs into
territory In the occupation of the
enemy. Therefore, it makes the fol-
lowing final proposal:
"If the German and Austro-H Hungarian
governments will reserve wholly to the
civil populations of occupied terri
tories the entire produce of the soil,
all live stock and all stocks of food,
fodder and fertilizers in those terri
tories, and If they will admit to those
territories neutrals selected by the
President of the United States with
of food to the whole population and to
transfer from one territory to another
surplus stocks existing in one and
lacking in the other, and if the Presi-
dent Of the United States will under
take the selection of those agents. his
majesty's government will give them
every assistance and admit into such
territories any imported food supplies
necessary to supplement native stocks
and afford the population a fair sub
sistence ration. as long as it is salts
Evening star., 1916-07-28

Nebraska Clark Automatic Telephone
Company and the Iowa Clark Automatic
Telephone Company, 1902 and 1906. He
was nominated three times for mayor
of Sioux City and elected once, serving
from 1898 to 1900. He was nominated
for supreme judge in 1902. Mr.. Quick
is q democrat
Evening star., 1916-07-28
W. s. A. SMITH.

Division of the country into twelve
federal land bank districts and location
of federal land banks in each Of them
under the new rural credits law will be
undertaken soon by the federal farm
loan board, four of whose members have
been nominated by President Wilson.
Secretary McAdoo. who as an ex-officio
member completes the board. said today,
however. that he believed it would be
impossible to conclude organization of
the system in less than six months and
that it might not be in actual operation
before next spring.
The four men nominated as members
of the board are Charles E. Lobdell of
Kansas. George W. Norris of Pennsyl-
vania. ". S. A. Smith of Iowa and
Herbert Quick of West Virginia. The
President is expected to designate either
Mr.. Norris or Mr. Quick, the democratic
members of the board. to act as farm
loan commissioner and executive head
of the farm loan system.