davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Chancery court will convene here Thursday.
 Judge J. M. Thomas of Emmet, was , here this morning.
 Have you responded to the call of the local Red Cross for linen
 Dave Phillips of Hampstead coun- ty spent today in Prescott attending to business.
 Miss Lily Eaves of Hope, spent yesterday in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 w. D. Burdine, one of the News men, is down with the Spanish in- f.uenza" today.
 J. B. Stone of Hope, spent DOT tion of this morning in the city at tending to business matters.
 Read the call of the Red Cross else where in today's paper for linen. If you have something t osend the sol diers in France deliver at Scott's hall right now.
 LOST-Pair gold glasses in case with N. B. Nelson's name printed on case. Will pay liberal reward for de- livery at News office or to me B. F. McDonald Prescott. al
 B. F. Mcdonald has sold his farm to Bayles Malone and bought the Jim Cummings place on route five. MT. Mcdonald will move to his new home on the first of November.
 Two vags were landed in the city cooler here this morning. There is plenty of work for everyone to do and those who cannot find something to do should be sighted" Let them do few days work on the street gutters.
 The University of Arkansas is planning to have football as usual this fall in view of the fact that President Wilson and the War De partment believe that college sports should be continued by the students so long as they do not demand time needed for study and drill
 News was received here late Satur- day afternoon by Mrs. James Me Lellan and Mrs. Lee Montgomery of the sudden death of their brother, S. F.. Nunn, prominent young mer- chant of Monticello. Ark Mrs. Mont gomery and little daughter, Lucie Lee, left immediately for Monticello to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Mcclellan was unable to go, being con fined oher bed with influenza.
 Oscar Cummings arrived here last night from Leland, Mississippi, where he and Mrs. Cummings and family have made their home for the past few years. They are now nov ing to Broken Bow, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Cummings will arrive here this
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
BLACK SPANISH JACK

Just arrived from Illinois, large registered Black Spanish Jack. For sale or trade at bargain. Moore & Martin. 9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
WOOD FOR SALE

17-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 120, Philadelphia Mill ing Company. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07

Oscar Cummings arrived here last night from Leland. Mississippi, where he and Mrs. Cummings and family have made their home for the past few years. They are now mov- ing to Broken Bow, Oklahoma, and Mrs Cummings will arrive here this
The evening leader., 1918-10-29
SAVE BASEBALL STUFF FIRST
SUeh Was Decision of Yanks Caught
in Tight Corner and Ordered
to Retreat.

faris.-Next to rifle, ammunition
and eanteen, American soldiers seem
to rank baseball supplies among the
list of the necessities of life in the
front lines. At least such was the de-
eisiaR of a Yankee unit operating
with fhe French forces lately. 1t hap
pened that this unit got into very hot
corner and the order came to retreat
The necessity for haste made it inn
possible for the men to carry much
with them in the way of personal be-
l0ngings, but when they arrived at
station out of immediate danger IL
was found that the baseball parapher.
MALTA had been saved, while many
kinds of personal belongings had beer
sacrificed.
The balls and gloves had been fur
nished by the Y. M. C. A. and the men
took it upon themselves to carry them
in preference to their own little lux
uries.
AS soon as the unit had reached q
quiet place the supplies were turned
over to the Y. M. c. A. secretary, wha
was Immediately called on to reissue
them for a game. The tide of wag
ebbs and flows apparently, but base.
ball goes on forever.
The evening leader., 1918-10-29
ALABAMA BUCK KEEPS WORE
Former Negro Preacher Evolves PeSe
feet Answer to Theology
A OF Huns.

Paris.-"Rev." Arthur Jefferson hs
his name. Before the war he used Tan
preach 'roun" in northern AlabamGs.
Now he's the buckest buck private fna
a negro regiment that has alreaa&
earned fame In the line. He evO2ve@
the perfect answer to Prussian tl1soas-
ogy 15 minutes after he got into. thsn
line. The Germans opposite 1t wass
quiet sector-had hung out a bfg:
sign bearing the Potsdam profanations..
"Gott NIT uns."
Arthur Jefferson took one long Iooks
at 1t. Then he disappeared into Gs
dugout. He appeared later with tfles
legend, laboriously inscribed ON th&
top Of a biscuit box:
Germans: Consign your souls tGs
the Lord. In bout four minutes yOuH
bodies going to belong to Alabama
And they did. |
The evening leader., 1918-10-29
Dye INDUSTRY GROWS
Government Report Shows Hs3-
markabIe Progress Made.
One Hundred and Ninety Amerseazr
Firms Now Make Dyes
and Drugs.

Washington.-The remarkable gsxc
cess of the American chemists gTR6
chemical manufacturers In deveI8usEuz
the dyestuffs industry, when the, sNRs
plies of dyes from Germany were c'B
off, is strikingly shown in repSsH
just issued by the United States tariff
commission entitled, Census Of DyEss
and Coal-Tar Chemicals. 1917"
At the outbreak of the European
war, Germany dominated the wOrlckis
trade in dyes and drugs derived froass
coal-tar. Before the war, seven Annex.
ican firms manufactured dyes from
imported German materials. In 1917
100 American concerns were engaged.
in the manufacture of dyes, drugs and
other chemicals derived from eoal-tar,
and of this number, 81 firms produces
ceal-tar dyes from American materials
which were approximately equivalent
in total weight to the annual imports
before the war. The total output os
the 100 firms, exclusive of those en-
gagged in the manufacture of explo-
sives and synthetic resins, was oven
54,000,000 pounds with value OF
about $69O00,000.
Large amounts of the staple dyes
for which there is great demand are
! now being manufactured in the United
| States A few of the important dyes,
such as the vat dyes derived from alizr
arin, aRthracene, and carbazol, are
| still net made The needs of the woo
industry are being more satisfactoril
met than the needs of the cotton in
| duStTy.
The report gives in detail the names
| of the manufacturers of each dye Oh
other product and the quantity and
value of each produced, except in
cases where the number of producers
is so small that the operations of in
dividual firms would be disclosed
Seventeen hundred and thirty-three
chemists or engineers were engaged
in research and chemical control OF
this new industry, or S8 per cent OF
the total of 1868 employees. The
report also contains an interesting ac
count of the history and development
of the industry since the outbreak OF
the European war.
The evening leader., 1918-10-29
cHAsEs KAISER IN SLEEP
e,hlo Man Dreams He's Fighting Ger
mana and Shoots Self In
Shoulder.

Toledo, O.-John Brooks, while
dreaming he was fighting the Germans
ana had the kaiser chasing upstairs
In the palace at Wilhelmstrasse. drew
: revolver from beneath his pillow and
flred at the fleeing Hun. Doctors
called to take care of Brooks said that
the bullet had passed through his
Aoulder, but that he would recover
The evening leader., 1918-10-29
NEW ZEALANDERS EAT
PRISONERS, HUNS TOLD

LOndon.--New Zealand troops
always eat their prisoners. Such
is the latest output Of the Ger
! man behind-the-lines propa-
! ganda which recently armed the
! Americans with tomahawks and
shotguns.
First the New Zealanders
give you cigarettes, then you fig
ure in their MENU" officers had
! informed a bunch Of Huns re-
Gently captured. They refused
the cigarettes.
The sun., 1918-12-07
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Echoes Of Great War Will Be
Heard From Many Pull
pits Here.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Park avenue
At Thirty. fourth street.-The Rev. John
Haynes Holmes will preach to-morrow at II
versus the Modern Christian; q Study in
Contrasts."
COLLEGIATE CHURCH, West End avenue
n seventy. seventh street-The Rev. Henry
. sTeftsSn ,f G1 p NJ D; sn q; ,;s wq p. pseaG so.m az Eovh
At the afternoon service special music. Dud-
ley Bucks Cantsta. The Coming Of the
King The choir win be assisted by Franz
Listemann, cello.
DIR. r. w. SEARS. Crterion Theatre
'Selhshness: Human and Divine" will be the
subject OF the lecture at II o'cloc to'mor'
row.
PHYSICAL CULTURE CHURCH. Broad.
at p. M.
TEMPLE BETHEL. Fifth avenue at Sew.
enty.slxth ~street-Hervices will be held to.
morrow at II O'Clock. DR.. Samuel Schulmsn
will speak on "A Just State"
FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE.
Waldorf. Astors-Dr. Murray will take for
his subject at tomorrow moning's service
spiritual Medicine
EVANGELIST STEVENS, Brooklyn Acad.
row, Are The Dead Alive, What fs the
Power Back Of s%pirtualism p Prof. Charles
Crump at the organ. On We inesday evening
:pes axe on aD "wSo A Msas thu DE-. Vii - Stevens will
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park at Seventy. sixth street.-The
Rev, Frank Oliver Hall, D. D., win preach
A. II A. NJ. tomorrow or Adequate Re.
!lg1on.' Soldiers and eailors welcome at s
p. N. Song service followed by compli-
mentary upper. Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
CALVARY N. Il. CHURCH, Seventh ave-
nue. at l2sth etreet-Dr. William II. Morgan
War"
ST; JAMES N. d. cHURcH-"AlonE the
Battle Line In France"
The sun., 1918-12-07
PRIZES
AT ACADEMY SHOW
Among Winners Are Carlson,
Belts and HiR4ins.

Eight prizes were awarded yester-
day at the winter exhibition of the
National Academy OF Design. The
awards are:
Carnegie prize OF $500 for the most
meritorious oil painting by an Amer
lean artist, portraits excepted, to John
F. Carlson. for Winter Rigor."
Thomas h. Proctor prize of 5000 for
the best portrait. to Louis Belts, for
Portrait OF Ny Wife,
Altman prize OF $1,000 for a figure
or genre picture by an American ar
fist, to Victor Higgins. for Fiesta
Day"
Altman prize of $500 for a figure or
genre painting by an American artist,
to Leopold Seyffert. for The Lacquer
Screen"
-, lsidor medal for the best figure COM
position by an American artist IS
years Of age or under. to Adolphe w.
Blondheim, for Decoration No. g."
Julia A. Shaw memorial o. $500, for
the most meritorious work by an
American who has not pre-
viously received the prize. to Evelyn
Beatrice Longman, sculptor. for The
Future
Elizabeth n. Watrous gold medal,
which may be awarded for a work in
sculpture without restriction, to
Charles Crafty. for his portrait OF
Childe Hassam.
Helen Foster Barnett prize for the
best piece OF sculpture in the exhibit
ton. the work Of an artist under IS
years OF age, to J.. NJ. Lawson. for
Belgium, 1914"
The sun., 1918-12-07
WOMEN WORKERS TO
DEMAND MEMS PAY.
Are in Industry to Stay, Say
Speakers at Academy Of
Political Science.
ORGANIZATION rs BEGUN
Withdrawal Of Child Labor Is
Urged to Make Room
for Them.

Women are in industry to stay, and,
furthermore. they demand equal pay
with men for equal work. This was
brought out at yesterday afternoons
session OF the thirty eighth annual
meeting OF the Academy Of Political
Science in Horace Mann Auditorium.
This slogan. according to Mary
Elisabeth Dreier, who presided, Il 60
ing to sound not only in halls where
abstract economic questions are de-
bated but also in the ears of law
makers and employers throughout the
country. Five women prominent in
various social and economic activities
we're the speakers at the afternoon
session, and all united in the declara-
ton.
IF Il Is necessary to withdraw any
one from industry as a result OF q sur
plus Of labor let them withdraw the
1000, 900 children now working in fac
tories and mills" said Miss Mary An
derson, assistant director of the
woman in industry service OF the
United States Labor Department. A
burst OF applause, the loudest OF the
afternoon, came from the audience, of
which 30 per cent. were women. Miss
Anderson emphasized the fact that in
the United States the increase In the
number Of women employed was not
50 great as in European countries.
Many women here simply left their
positions in garment and other trades
for war industries.
There will not be equal pay until
women organize as men have" she
said. But women will organize. In
fact they are already organizing"
More than 100.0 900 women now are
employed by the railroads in the
United States, Pauline Goldmark, man.
ager Of the Women's Service Section
OF the United States Railroad Admins
tration, asserted. Although the great
est number are in the clerical and
semi-clerical positions they have also
invaded the roundhouses and railroad
shops.
OF $1,000 women employed July /
$1,000 we're clerks, stenographers, &C
countants, ticket sellers and Informal
ton agents. Four thousand were
cleaners, polishing everything from
brass office ratings to wheels Of loco
motives. In the railroad shops 5000
were employed in occupations ranging
from common laborer to expert ma
chinist 1t has been the policy of
Director-General McAdoo to give to
women pay equal 10 hat Of men work.
ing on the same class of work.
mo greater disaster could happen
In our Industrial life than to have
women find the only way they can
hold their positions / n industry is by
undertaking men," Miss Dreisr said.
The killing and manning OF $500, 900
Of frances men has made the presence
Of women In French industries after
the war essential. Miss Margaret
Bourat said. She Is factory inspector
The sun., 1918-12-07
NOTES OF II
SOCIAL WORLD

II hos been found necessary to
change the date of the first Of the FRI
day Junior Dances for this season to
December 80. II will be held at the
Plaza. The becond dance will take
place January 8. These dances have
been arranged by Miss Georgiana Har-
riman owen. The ~patronesses for this
season are Mesdames Dom Barber,
Willard s. Brown, Sheppard Candy
Schermerhorn, b. Ogden Chisolm, John
McKesson Camp, G.. Howard Dawson.
Ellwood Hendrick, Cleveland Moffett,
Justus Rupert. Percy Stewart. oliver
Hartman, Albert L. Webster, William
II. Wadhams and Charles A. Van
Rensselaer,.
A shop for the benefit OF the Stony
Void Sanatorium will be conducted
to-day in the Plaza ballroom. All sorts
Of articles suitable for Christmas gifts
will be on sale under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley. Among
those interested are Mrs. Arthur Cop
peil Mrs. H. Hartley Jenkins, Mrs.
Pierre Mali. Miss Ellen Adee. Airs.
Benjamin Stern, Mrs. ]. Rich Steers,
Miss Emily Scott, Mrs. Laurent OPP
penheim and Mrs. William B. Potts.
Mrs. Charles 1. Berg. 81 Gramercy
Park, will give n reception this after
noon for Miss Elizabeth Henderson
Smith, fiancee of her son, Lieut.. Hun
ter Van b. Berg. U. 6. A.
Miss Hazel f. Chisholm. daughter Of
Mrs. John Alexander Chisholm. will
be married to Capt. Montgomery Locke
Hart, Ordnance Department, this af-
ternoon in the West End Collegiate
Church. A reception will follow in
the home of the brides mother, 336
West Seventy-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McConihe are
visiting Mrs. Archibald Hopkins OF
Dupont Circle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. II. Bristow Draper
Of Hopedale. Mass, have come to the
st. Regis.
Mrs. Pierce II. Butler pnd her sister,
Miss Estelle O'Brien, have gone to At
iantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. King have left
the Ritz-Carlton for Trail Side, their
villa in Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sanford Car
penter of Fairlight Cottage, Ardsley-
on-Hudson, have come to the Plaza.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
French Hospital. $50 West Thirty
fourth street, will give a performance
Of LES Caprices de Marianne" by
Alfred de Musset. at the Theatre du
Vieux Colombier, in West Thirty-ffth
street. on the evening of December IS
for the benefit of the hospital.
The sun., 1918-12-07
JEAN MCCORMICK SINGS HERE.
Indianapolis C%ontraito Makes Her
Metropolitan Bow.

Jean Mccormick, a contralto from
Indianapolis, was heard for the first
time in this city in a song recital last
evening at Aeolian Hall. She chose
for her FIRST number several old ltal-
ian airs. These she followed by the
aria "Adieu, Forets" OF Tschaikowsky.
The Ger numbers included songs by
Gri-s and modern French and Ameri-
a songs, with two in manuscript by
Schminke and Heyne.
Nine. McCormick's delivery was very
lever She disclosed a voice nat
urally good and extended in range,
but her tone production was uncertain
and her technic insufficient. In some
Of her numbers she showed a desirable
knowledge OF style, though there was
more often insufficient grace and
finesse.
In the Jean dare" air there were
dramatic instinct and also, as in the
old airs, good musical feeling. If she
would cultivate an even scale and plia-
bility in using her voice her work
would ous more interest. She was
ably assisted by Richard Hageman at
the piano.
The sun., 1918-12-07
LUTHER L. KELLOGG,
LAWYER, Is DEAD
Widely Known as Authority
on Municipal Matters-In
Many Important Cases.

Luther Latin Kellogg. a widely
known member Of the New York bar,
died yesterday in his home, Gao Park
avenue. He was In active practice up
to the time Of his last illness and was
senior member OF the law FIRM OF KEEL
logg q Rose, 115 Broadway He has
been counsel in many important cases
Of municipal litigation here and was
regarded as an authority on municipal
law.
Mr.. Kellogg came ~ old English
stock, his ancestors coming TO America
in 1880. They were among the earliest
settlers in Norwalk, Conn. He was
born In Maiden, N. Y, July l, 1S49,
and was graduated from Rutgers Col
lege in 1870. He finished his course
at the Columbia Law School in 1872
and was at once admitted to the bar.
Rutgers gave him an NJ. A. the next
year and an IL. b. in 1901, the latter
honor being In recognition OF his legal
a~ttainments.
In his later life he represented the
city on the Court House Building
Board Mr.. Kellogg was a member of
the American Bar Association. the
State Bar Association. the City Of New
York Bar Association, the New York
County Bar Association and the Delta
Phi fraternity. He was a vestryman
In All Angels Church and a member
Of the Manhattan, the Lawyers, the
Players and the Lotus clubs here, as
well as the Fort Orange Club in AL
bany.
In 1874 Mr.. Kellogg married Miss
Eliza 8. Mcintosh, daughter Of Gen.
John B. Mcintosh. Two children sur
vive. Mcintosh Kellogg and Mrs.
Trowbridge Galloway.
The funeral will be held at All An
gels Church at 10 o'clock Monday and
burial will be in New Brunswick. N, J.
The sun., 1918-12-07
KATHERINE L VAN sINDEREN.

Mrs Katherine Lyman Van Sim
deren. wife Of Capt. Henry Brinsmade
Van Sinderen. whose Brooklyn home
was at az Remsen street. died Thurs
day In Washington. Capt. Van Sin
deren had been connected with the
Wal Trade Board and previous to re-
ceiving a commission was director Of
the bureau OF exports. He and his
wife went TO Washington in the sum.
mer OF 1917.
Mrs, Van Sinderen was born in
Brooklyn. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred T. White. She was well
known in the Heights section. She
was a teacher in the Willow Place
Chapel and was a member OF the board
Of managers OF st. Christopher's Hos
pitai for Babies, the Brooklyn Female
Employment Society and the Junior
League. Mrs Van Sinderen's sister.
Miss Annie Jean White, married Capt.
Van Sinderen's brother, Adrian.
Funeral services will DO held to-mor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Church OF Our Saviour on Pterrepont
street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-12-07
CLAUDIA MUZIO Is
HEARD IN 'TOSCA'
She Takes Geraldine Farrar's
Place and Is Well Suited
to the Role.

Puccin's "Tosca'' was given at the
metropolitan Opera House last evening
before a large audience. Miss Farrar
was to have appeared as the Roman
singer, but 1t was made known that
%rehearsals for the forthcoming produc-
ton of "Suor Angelica OF Puc-
cini's three one-act operas to be pro-
duced next Saturday evening, had
taxed her strength 80 that she felt I'M
equal to the task. Claudia Muzio was
substituted for her.
The Italian soprano Is heard to bet
ter advantage in "Tosca" than in some
other operas. The name part Ia one
peculiarly suited to her vocal gifts and
her personality. without much de-
monstrativeness she suggests with in
sinuating charm the ardent nature Of
the singer, her passion for Cdpdrddosst,
her quick jealousy and her desperation.
The music brings out less clearly the
faults of her methods, while its ex-
pressive qualities find q good medium
in her voice.
The other members Of the cast were
the same as heretofore this season.
Mr.. Crimi's C~dvdradossi Is thus far his
best part. and he fills It creditably.
Mr.. Scottf's admirable impersonation
OF Ecdrpid retains all of its pictur-
esque externals and its assumption OF
evil force. Mr.. Moranzoni conducted.
Mrs. Charles H. Coster's guests were
Countess Otto lm-Hoogstraeten.
Mrs. Samuel Nelson Hlnckley and e.
Coster Wilmerding.
With Mrs. Frederick Pearson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. lie Roy Emmett. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Murray Young and Miss
Adele Kneeland were guests Of Charles
e. Sampson.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews
were Mrs. William Adams Delano and
Miss Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven
and Mrs. Newbold Morris were with
Charles T. Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Hare were with
Mrs. Richard Gambrill.
Mrs. Norrie Sellar and Miss Audrey
HOFFMAN were in the Wetmore box.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires and
Mrs. Stires and Franklin A. Piummer
were with Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twom-
bly,.
There were also In the audience
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Miss Mary
Alexander, Miss Martha McCook, Mrs.
c. Templeton Crocker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Edey. Mrs. Stanford White.
Mrs. f. Henry Hartman, Mrs. r.
Penn Smith. Jr., Miss Rosina Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. O'Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hayward Ferry.
The sun., 1918-12-07
SMITH SYMPHONY
AT PHILHARMONIC
Composer Directs Playing of
His Work Before Matinee
Audience.

The fourth Friday matinee Of the
Philharmonic Society took place al
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
The orchestral numbers were David
Stanley Smiths d major symphony,
No. 2, Ippolitov-Ivanov's Caucasian
Sketches and Dukas's "rAppren+i
Sorcier." Mary Jordan, contralto. the
~soloist, sang two songs entitled Poems
Of Autumn" by Ernest Bloch, and an
aria from John Knowles Paine's opera
"Azara."
Mr.. Smith conducted his own SYM
phony, which was written for the Nor
folk festival OF the present year. The
composition is in three movements,
the second being an adagio and the
last a moderate allegro of which a
feature is a canzone for violoncello,
The purposes of the composer were
no entirely clear to at least M lis
tener. Doubtless they would become
more transparent with repetition.
Mr.. Smith, who is associated with
Horatio Parker in the conduct OF the
musical department Of Yale University,
has written a symphony which is as
suredly no commonplace or trivial
except in certain passages. 1t is elab-
crate in its color scheme and in the
first movement pungent modern har-
monies are employed apparently for
their W sake, since they seem to be
brought into the general scheme by
main force.
The work is reflective in character
at least through two movements, of
which the second is especially aloof in
spirit. The finale breaks forth in hui
NOR of almost boisterous nature and
here the approach to triviality is made.
But Mr.. Smith is too scholarly to per-
init his ebulliency to conquer him and
with the he achieves an cpl
sode of old fashioned simplicity and
tender mood. On the whole the SYM
phony did not strike forcibly. and the
audience received It with composure.
Mr.. Bloch's autumnal poetry was
equally quieting in its influence and
despite Miss Jordan's well planned de-
livery was dismissed with gentle APP
probation. The orchestra played we'll
yesterday afternoon, but continued
hearings Of this excellent organization
deepen the conviction that 1t ought 10
play much better than 1t usually does.