davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-03
NAVY YARD.

A. J. Natho, machinist of the sight
shop. has been detailed to Pensacola,
Fla. for instructions in aviation. He
was selected from a number of en-
ployes owing to his previous expe-
rience In aviation.
L. NJ. Sousa of the tool shop is abb
sent on two-week hunting trip
Bernard Hicks. machinist. has been
employed in the miscellaneous shop
the past week.
w. r. Cough. a toolmaker. has re-
turned from 4 hunting trip through
lower Virginia. He bagged large num-
bers of rabbits and partridges.
J. Kelso and w. C. Weber. boiler
! makers. recently spent several days in
the vicinity of Baltimore and Philadel-
phia in the interest of their craft
| At the next meeting of Columbia
| Lodge, No. l74, I. A. of NJ, to be held
the evening Of December s. the election
! of one trustee. hve delegates to the
| Central Labor Union. two Grand Lodge
auditors and three local lodge audi
| tors will take place.
| ]. Williams. Quarterman OF the breech
! mechanism shop. has resigned to &C.
cept position with Arm at Bridge
| port. Conn.
r. L. Roberts, toolmaker. has re-
turned from nuntin8 Trip thfOQ8n
lower Virginia. While there he visited
several of his relatives.
| John Shoenborn. a toolmaker, ten
| dered his resignation Tuesday. He
will seek employment in the south.
p. Gordon Cooper, chief engineer OF
the yard. has been absent from his
desk for the past several weeks at
tending to departmental business.
Arthur Quigly, a toolnaaker. took an
extensive hunting trip the past week
He reported success. .e
| Walter Ford, a machinist Of the
breech mechanism. shop. in company
Evening star., 1916-12-03

with several of his shopmates. took a
trip to New York city last Sunday.
J. Perro. a toolmaker. has rendered
his resignation and will return to
position which he formerly held at
Lynchburg, Va.
f. l.. Clever. machinist of the east
gun carriage shop. has been confined
to his home the past two weeks. due to
illness.
Rear Admiral ]. H. Glennon. COM
mandant of the yard, and Capt. A. l..
Willard attended the Army and Navy
foot ball game.
Robert st. Glare, a toolmaker. who
has been ill for the past three weeks.
~Jik. va recovered so"e'en''s TO return 10
William Boswell, ouarterman of the
forge shop, is absent on a week. s vaca-
tion.
NJ. F. Peyton. machinist of the breech
mechanism shop. has been confined to
his home for the past two weeks by
illness.
Harry Roughly, machinist of the gun
shop, has been detailed to Pensacola,
Fla. for instruction in aviation. He
,, will represent the local naval reserves.
Frank De Groot, leading man of the
west gun carriage shop has returned
from a trip to Three Rivers, Mich,
where he represented the workmen of
the yard at the funeral of Mrs. Russell
Freeze. whose husband is a machinist
employed in the yard.
nilCHch SinooL IoTHnef LOOiUldker
Of the yard late of Edgewater. N. j.,
has been re-employed in his former ca
pacity.
Mckinley Council. National Union
composed of navy yard employees, held
social session Friday evening Pre-
ceding the social features the regular
business was transacted
Charles Senaer. a former toolmaker of
the yard. was visitor to the yard
Friday.
]. Farmer. a machinist of the miscel-
ianeous shop. has resigned to accept
employment elsewhere.
Richard Hansford. a machinist of the
erecting shop. who was absent for
three weeks. owing to illness. has re-
covered SUFFICIENTLY to resume work.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
BOYS BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Planned as Continuation of Work
of Fairgrounds.

The activities of the District play
grounds will be continued after the ac-
tual closing of the grounds themselves
at the end of December by the. forma-
ton of a playground basket ball league
for boys, which will play in the gym
nasium of the boys department of the
Y. N. c. A.
Earl b. Fuller, the physical director
of the boys department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, offered the
use of the gymnasium to the depart
ment of Fairgrounds for the months
of January and February with view
to stimulating interest in basket ball.
His offer has been accepted by Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of play
grounds.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

The sudden death of w. G. Miller OF
section of the printing division
which occurred Saturday. November 25
came as shock to his fellow en-
plEes at the bureau. Mr.. Miller having
been at his accustomed place of duty
just the day before his death.
Custodian of presses. Capt. Samuel II
Jacobson. has resumed his duties at the
bureau after enjoying a brief vacation.
John j. Deviny has returned to sec
tion IL Of the printing division after
an extended leave Of absence.
Mr.. Deviny, as president of the Plate
Printers Union. Local No. 2. spent con-
siderable time at the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in Balti-
more.
Miss Annie Cole, plate printers assist
ant in section IL of the printing divis-
ion, is taking a portion of her annua
leave.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

prano solo and chorus, .Jesus. Z NJ
Cross Have Taken" by Gilchrist: ofter.
tory quartet Saviour, Thy Dying
Love: organ solo. 'Postiude In d.
by Smart
Miss Alwarda Casselman has been
engaged as organist at st. Alban6'
Church and has already assumed haS
new duties.
The MacDowell Club met last MondO
in the home Of Miss Isobel McGee. Nis0
Julia Huggins read paper on th}
composers Of Germany. and the pros
gram was as follows: Schubert's SIms
promptu. Opus 30. No. J." Miss H1oGA
Kampfe: Schubert's "Du Bist Die Ruh,@
Miss Fave humphrey: Beethoven1t
'.Minuet" and Schubert's ave Maria
arranged for violin by WilhelmJi. Mise
MCGEE. "Gavotte." by Gluck. arranged
for piano by Brahms. Miss Julia Hugs
gins; "Gavotte." by Bach. arranged fov
piano by SaintSaens. Miss Marion
HILL The MacDowell Club will meet
at the home of Miss Marion Hill De.
cember II.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

A varied program was given Friday
evening by the pupils of the Mirabel
School of Music. assisted by Mrs. Bic
Der, who sang THE Angels Serenade." 4"
by Braga. with violin obligato. and
Peggy O'Neill, who gave Irish Love
Song" by Lang. The piano numbers
were prelude in Sharp Minor" by
Rachmaninoff, and "Minuet in G." by
Paderewski. D. W. Swingle; "Valse
Arabesaue," by Mcdowell. Miss Con-
suelo Bieber; Caprice Brilliante." by
Mendelssohn. Miss Estelle Amores:
"Nocturne. Op. 9. No. p" by Chopin.
Miss Alberta Bicknell; Moonlight on
the Hudson" ]. c. Henderson.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

by Frieda Frommel, pianist; Harriet
Sperry, soprano, and Marie Hansen, ac-
communist Screen pictures of the COM
poser. his birthplace and Of the people
of Poland. with dramatic readings by
Fraulein Frommel, gave touch to the
subject The musical numbers given
in Illustration were the soprano solos.
Lithuanian Song" MY Delights.
"The Maiden's Wish" and THE Little
Ring" by Mrs. Sperry. and six preludes
and three mazurkas by the composer
under consideration by Miss Frommel.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Improved serxiee to AsheviIle,

Improved Service to AsheviIle,
Land of the Sky" Effective Dec. 10th.
Lv. Washington pm. daily. due Ashe-
vile II am. Dining car all the way:
Ideal weather for golfing. riding and
all outdoor sports. Ask agents SOUTH
ern railway. 705 18th. 911 street NV
Union station.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1916-12-03

per case 80 doz.. fob. Greensboro, n. C..
Guaranteed strictly fresh laid. Cash
with order. ]. w. Wiley, Box 542,
Greensboro, n. c..
Evening star., 1916-12-03

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
CITY ITEMS.
Fresh Laid Esx., ssc Doc.

Pyrometers. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld has re-
turned from a concert tour in Ohio,
where she played successfully in sew
eraI music centers and supervised the
piano work in some of the colleges.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

A Gentleman Reader, Companion OF
escort. Fee, $1.00 per hour. Address
Box 219-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

The Thanksgiving music at Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church
will, by special request. be repeated at
the service today. With Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith presiding at the organ.
the numbers this morning will include
the. prelude Thanks Be to God" by
Mendelssohn: quartet, Il VIII Extol
Thee by Demarest, Mrs. Agnes Bode,
Miss Nellie Moran. Adolf Werner and
Edwin Callow: response. Lord, Con-
fess to Thee" by Wodell: offertory solo,
"A Psalm of Thanksgiving" by Allit-
Sen. mrs =, bode s pos'iuds, anin nnlon ne
torale." by Burgess; quartet, Peace
and Light" by Chadwick; trio. 20
Cease, My Wandering Soul" by Mars
ton. Miss Moran, Mr.. Werner and Mr..
Callow; response. Grant Us Thy
Peace by Harding; organ solo. Post
lude. by Stebbins.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Choice homegrown f1oWers-artist1c
foraI decorations. Estimates given-
GUIDE, 1914 f st-Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-12-03
STAG HOTEL

COS 8fh Street.
Over Virginia Theater. Take Elevator.
Best ROOMS In city. ParQuet
floor; steel ceilings, shower
hath. toilet and lavatoryy tele-
phones, French windows,
yrritfng tablesJ metal lockers
shoes shlned while you sleep,
etc. Everything sanitary, 41.O0
and SI.5O per day. Special
~eekly rates. Look 'em over.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

The faculty Of Studio Hall enter
tanned last Sunday afternoon at the
first of series of musical teas. The
affair was largely attended and proved
most enjoyable piano numbers being
contributed by Miss Alwarda. Cassel-
man. songs by Miss Ethel Noble John
son and dramatic readings with musical
accompaniment by c. W. OConnor. Is.
Frank Gebest, who was among the
guests. also was heard in two piano
| numbers and Miss Mary Louise Noble
presided at the tea table.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Miss William Gatchen gave the first
of the seasons studio musicals Satur-
day afternoon and after a short talk on
Schumann and Beethoven the younger
members of the class gave numbers
from these composers.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Gould's Wonder Store. 9Th and SITS.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

AT Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church this morning John G. Klein.
tenor soloist. will sing MacDermids s
Il Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the
Hills" and this evening the choir. under
direction of Mr.. Klein. will render the
anthem. Come. Weary Pilgrims, Come"
by Ferris-Tozer, and Randegger's set
ting of Praise the Lord" Mrs. Klein
will preside at the organ at both
services.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano; Adolph
Werner, tenor, and Miss Mabel C. Lin
ton, pianist. will give the program
Friday morning before the Friday
Morning Music Club at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

William Stansfeld, oreanist and
choir director of the First Congrega-
tional Church. has arranged the follow
ing program for the services today.
Morning. organ prelude. "Adagio," from
the New World symphony" by Dvo-
rak; anthem. bass solo and chorus I've
Shall Dwell in the Land" by Stainer:
offertory quartet. Jesus only" bv
Rotoli. Mrs. B. H. Smart, Miss Marian
Larner Herbert F. Aldridge and J.
Walter Humphrey: organ postlude,
"Marche Romaine." by Gounod. Even,
ing. organ prelude, Variations and
Fugue on America" by Roger, and
AVE Maria" by Verdi; anthem. So
Evening star., 1916-12-03

IAN Evening with Chopin" the first
Of a series of "causeries" on composers
Of different nationalities. was given
Wednesday evening at Paul Institute
Evening star., 1916-12-03

At the recent meeting of the Peabody
Club the topic of the evening was
Modern American Composers" a paper
on the subject being read by Jerome III.
Williams and illustrated by Miss Eliz-
abeth Leckie, in group of songs,
chiefly by Rogers. The club received
also surprise in the presentation of
song composed by Mr.. Williams, with
words by Willard Howe, entitled ITO
Thee"
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Mrs. Ethel HoltzcIaw Gawler, So
prano soloist Of Gurley Memorial
Church will sing at the morning
service. My God. My Father. While
stray, by Marston. and this evening
20 Loving Father" by Del Riego, and
Softly and Tenderly." by Thompson
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Mrs. Huron Lawson will return today
from points In Virginia, where she was
heard in recitals.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church today the music. under
direction of Claude Robson. organist,
will include the organ prelude. "Priere
by Boellmann; bass solo. Out of the
Depths" by Perlet. James S. Hicks; Of
fertory quartet. Sweet the Moments"
by Reichardt: organ postlude. "Minuet
Evening star., 1916-12-03

varied program of much interest
was given Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Logan at the November meeting
of the Florida Society. W. A. Morsell
was heard in character songs. Maurice
Jarvis gave dramatic readings. Miss
Louise Van Wagenen, soprano soloist
of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Geranium Flower" by Vernon EvilIe.
and "Dennis.' by r. NJ Richardson: J.
Frank Duggan. bass. sang Bartlett's
"A Dream" and Grey Days. by John
son. Miss Ethel Noble Johnson, So
prano, heard in THE Break O.
Day." by Sanderson. with Miss Alwarda
Casselman assisting as accompanist.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Miss Frances Scherger. soprano. ao-
companied by Mrs. Sue Burrows Jen-
ment branch of the Sunshine Society
at the recent meeting at the Portner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

AAtei the Interests Of nay constituents
@-4u Lo MIA 10 /. capaule man, TOO.
said -nr. UOmlnlcK ats no use Tor
aAy one ~ Apply lOr that position, for
II gong 10 De CAST oI tue once
oeeAing inc man; ne mas got to meas.
ure up TO one think Will make a com-
peteut secretary in every sense OF
the word"
.Ar Dominick's friends noted tha,
he was looking good;" in fact ha
sid he had gained several pounds
since the strenuous campaign.
Mr. Domlnick can say what proba-
bly, no other candidate can, he made
no promise as to reward before the
election, in case re was elected. He
said tnat those who worked hardest
for his election hao not even as yet
asked for anything, but Ar. Domi-
nick's friends know that he will not
forget the faithful when time for &C.
ton comes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
EDWARD C. ELMORE
DESIGNS AS CHIEF CLERk

Columbia, Nov. 2.-Comptroller Gen
eral Carlton W. Sawyer, as the result
of the sudden resignation OF Chief
Clerk Edward C. Elmore, has pro-
NOTED John S. O'Brien, of Charleston,
to the position Of chief clerk, and Mr..
". ". Sutherland, of Columbia, to the
position of bookkeeper. Mr.. r. L. Os-
borne, Of Anderson, has been made au-
diting clerk.
Comptroller General Sawyer today,
in response to a request for a state
ment in regard to the resignation Of
Chief Clerk Elmore, said:
"In reference to the resignation OF
Mr.. Elmore, as chief clerk in the camp
troller generals Office, 1 wish to state
that l regret his severing his con-
nection with the Office. He filed the
position for auditing clerk most salts
factorily for four years during the
term OF General Jones, and when be-
came comptroller general I promoted
him to the position of chief clerk.
AFTER about Is months l found that it
would be to the interest Of the public
service to have him resume the posi-
ton as auditing clerk, and let me fms
other assistance as chief clerk. With
a view to the business efficiency Of this
part of the executive department sug-
gested this change to Mr.. Elmore,
whereupon, to my regret, he severed
all connection with my Office. The Of
Zee Of comptroller general is charged
with details affecting all branches OF
the public service, and it's efficiency is
essential to the proper conduct Of pub
lie affairs. Such efficiency is my sole
aim in the selection Of my assistants
and the conduct Of the Office while I
may be comptroller general"
Mr.. Elmore says he will run for
comptroller in 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The week of Prayer services Will
be held in Central Methodist church
November 5th-11th The council has
turned this year for an object of pray
er and thank offering to that great
neglected field, Latin America, and to
the Latin Americans in our own land
On unday at 4:ao p. m. service
with the Y. P. and Juniors will be
in charge of Misses Epps, and at tim
evening service the pastor will preach
a special sermon
Monday at 4 p. m.-Topie: @Rea-
sons Of Prominence Of Latin Ameri-
cans" Leader: Mrs. r. D. Wright.
Tuesday-Topic: Religious needs OF
Latln America" Leader: Miss Eeliza-
beth Salter.
Wednesday-Topic: Social Needs
Of Latin America" Leader: Mrs.
George Johnstone.
Thursday-Topic:: Scarritt Train
ing School. Leader: Miss E. AcCul-
Tough.
Friday-Topic: Our Objectives-
REQ School. Holding Institute Lead
er: Mrs. ". I. Herbert.
All the ladies of the church ar4
invited to these services. Visitors
from other churches will be welooE-
ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
NEWS PRINT IS MADE
CHEAPER BUT COSTS HORE

Federal Trade Commission Issues BE.
port Of Investigation Showing Prices
Advanced without Sufficient Cause.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The federal
trade commission issued preliminary
report today on the news print paper
situation. Before the full report is
published the commission will yield a
public hearing to manufacturers, pub
fishers and others interested. The re-
port issued today says in the first half
Of 1916, contract prices went, in some
instances, as high as SO per hundred
pounds, and after July 1, went to
$3.50. Before January 1'current mar
ket prices ranged between 81 and So,
but since then they have gone to $6
or 81, and even higher.
It Is asserted that "the average
price" received by domestic manufac-
turers did not advance in anything
like the degree that current market
prices advanced because most Of the
paper was sold under previous net re-
ceipts of domestic manufacturers we're
less than 81 in the first half of 1915.
Average.
"The average cost of manufacture
in domestic mills was less than $33
per ton, or $1.65 per hundred, during
the hrst half of 1916, as shown both
by the manufacturers own cost sheets
and by the costs as revised by the
accountants Of the commission. Fur
thermore, these average costs were
slightly lower than in any years from
1913 to 1915.
Though the average cost declined
in the first half of 1916, market prices
OF some of the materials advanced in
prices, sulphite and ground wood were
produced by most of the paper manu-
faeturers without cost increase am
not bought at market prices. Some
other manufacturers were protected
against the increase In prices by con-
tracts. Other materials bought at ad-
vancpd prices were very small factors
in the total cost. Certain economies
were also practiced in the use Of ex-
pensive materials"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
SOME POLITICAL GOSSIP
Sreenyille News.

SrSeuVlll9 news.
Although the general election was q
fortnight away, the 1918 political pot
was boiling over at Columbia last
week. For many years, the State fair
has afforded a convenient occasion
for general assembly of the politi-
clans. Many a conference was held
this year. Political leaders from eV-
cry section Of South Carolina were on
hand, all bent on laying plans for
the campaign two years hence. Only
the supporters of Mr.. Blease went SO
far as to have a formal convention
but there were present in the capital
enough opponents of the former gov
ernor from the various counties to
form a large deliberative body.
Interest centered in the gubernator-
ial race in 1913. The contest for the
United States Senate is not yet at
tracing much attention. The Anti
Blease men freely admit that they were
caught mapping in the first primary
this year and are determined that such
condition shall not occur again.
They regard Blease and Bleaseism as
being anything but dead and are fully
aware that the Anti-Blease forces will
have tremendous fight on their hands
two ears from now. The Blease and
&nti-Rlease factions will be better or
garized in 1918 than ever before. Both
complete organization at
many months before the pri-
~nno',, aoue~t of Robert A.
- '~o,,~ -~nt he will again
candidate for governor, wa1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
VAS WARMLY RECEIVED.
Farmers Tribune.

tribune.
Hon. Fred H. Dominick, congress
man-elect from this district, arrived
in the city Tuesday and remained oY-
er until Wednesday, when he left for
Belton to take in the fair, going from
there to Greenwood, where another
fair was in progress. While here,
Mr.. Dominick was kept busy receiv-
ing congratulations from those Of
his friends fortunate enough to run
across him, as his stay here was limi-
ted and he was kept on the jump. Mr.
Dominick said he was being flooded
with letters from off1ce-seekers and
job hunters, but that as he would not
take Office until the 4th of next
March, he was trying not to assume
the duties before that time and that
naeurally he would not aetempt to
do anything in the way Of making ap-
pointments until he assumed the Gu-
ties of the Office. Mr.. Dtminick stat
ed that he had not even decided on
who would receive the appointment
of private secretary. "But l have
determined on this: 'I will have an
active secretary who will spend his
time in Washington helping me look
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
COTTON GINNED TO OCTOBER Is,
CROPS OF 1915 AND 1915

Director Sam L. Rogers, of the Bu-
reau of the Census, Department OF
Commerce, announces the preliminary
report of cotton ginned by counties
in Soupth Carolina, for the crops of
1916 and 1915. The report was made
public for the state at 10 a. NJ, on
Wednesday, october rs.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales Lin
tprs NOT included !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

0O 06<Ss 0S4S ASS@A4A4S7 ~ 60 S-AS SN>@--
arom voting for Blease. The entire
Anti-Blease organization will be at
work this week.
The outlook is that politics will
have an unusually potent hand in the
shaping Of legislation for the next two
years. While much has been sail
about the probable absence OF fac
tional lines in laW-making, The News
does not believe that such will be the
case. It is indicated that the legis-
lative supporters of Mr.. Blease will
follow the same line Of attack that
he pursued in the late campaign.
Charleston is going to try to get wet
again. The liquor question will figure
prominently at the 1917 session, as
Mll the proposal to establish the
Australian ballot system so as to MINI
inize coercion, deceit and fraud in
the elections.
The ending of the 1916 campaign
has been merged into the beginning
of the 1918 contest. The next two
years will see unusual political ac-
tivity in South Carolina and politics
is going to be played from now until
September, 1918, with very little ces-
sation of hostilities. The next cam
paign will be one of the fercest and
most momentous In the history of the
Palmetto State,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

A man in Seattle had despera,s
fight was a devilish with tentactes
six feet long. The shark sensation is
already outclassed, and the fish story
has arisen magnifcently to the new de-
mands upon It's ingenuity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

Among the pathetic incidents Of life
Is that Of a girl trying to divide her
affections between young man and
her dog, SO neither will feel hurt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

In all the advice We have read for
the proper care Of children, We have
found nothing which recommends TAX
ing the baby to the movies.