davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Kills Rats

and EaS~-shais RAT-s>AF. .erA SD
reliable eeSset dsssrossH- Iofht IN
sakrs-no mixing xtth cshe' food foaI
asassy hAek II il .siA.. Three ssEss. 2Ss
IN, 81 II Fs>ar ksr&I dfassr cAa !, sapSly
Yea. vrss% fsoesis ALTERNATING To-,
Eexshen, n. J,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

state II Tennessee.
County III Dickson
|. W. J johnson, Cashier IL the
above named bsnk, So snielnnv swear
that the shove statement IL true. anal
gives the scaa,al condition. VI said bank
~ shown by tie books oo tsir SIS sahs
bank
w. J. JOHNSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sWnrn 90 before me,
,hls 10Th dsy u Sept. 1919
seal tiesoi Free, Notary Public
Cnrrct Attest
J, n Heath, director
e. IL Williams, llrrcts
irrrph Wss,h,si. h.reetar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

six.yesr old boy wrote his hfsi
congestion ~ water. Water Il
good IN dfi1h. 10 bas1s ia. and Il
skate 90 When | Was a little boy
ihs natrs ussi to battle me IN sstei
every morning. | have been told
TIA, tho luluna d.n't wash ,hrtn'
selves nee Ia ten years ! wish
was an lDi3n y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

The Res, advertisement, arr nser
chant can bare IL SAITH fed ems
toner No greater recon nensia
ton can he sissn en- article thar
the inIlnsins by r. B Milbarn,
Prop Guson Drua Store Galoa.
Ara We have cold Chsu.L@rEsin (.
Csash Remedy far yesrs and hsvs
slsays !oued that j, sives peril c,
Satisfaction. -sdy.
Sea the show q, The Patriot
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
LAND SALE.
II, e RICHARDSON
B. y. DuNNAWAY. III AIS


In obedience ~ deere u ,ise
County Court u Dickson county 10
Me case II II { Richardson v.
Il y Dunnsway IT sic. | viii 90
sEpTKMhFR ~
1912
at 10 o clock IA, at the court
icuae door in the tosn al Charlotte
Tenn ns'r I'M ssle one s*cna VA
in he town a Charlotte an Water
street. know M the II A Blot
decaased garden l'l
~sli ssis siIi be Tot cash. snd In
hat IL saai.s "a! redsmpiJcns~ bomE,
stead and dover right.
Thu SEPT Z 1919
MELVIN HARRIS. Ciera
II e RiCHkRDSoN. soligan,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Notice.

Parties ewing ire On ssrvlcss Ut
BT Hgrss aud Jsrs, vii. pieces
com. iH~srd and ss4lIs Thess
%: paid 81 oncs viii he put cut h3
collected. L. n. Sanders.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

that will result In each tsxpaysr
paying has own taxss. iaaslTaa al
certain Glasses haYiug n. paiy 10
pay their own tsxss. bus Ia Pay
part Oh THAR Rsighhoss lakes also
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Farms For Sale,

.0A Acres heated near Cumhss
lana Aarnsce, close 10 school sat
rhurvh. sooi ha,ld,nss. 80 acre,
tsllab.e lsu,s. pticc 81 90.
Asa tao fssal issm, near Dlch
sou Oue NJ them ~oasd make Z
fus dairy tsrn and i. we'll improv
"a The other contains $50 acres
.Imhsrsi lsai near Pend Switch,
AL IT which - practically level.
Price 50 pet acre Ii Interested
see lsuke,taa L Sanders nsksGn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
City Homes For Sale


4 nice hvsr0qm nries heass 0S
lot 7Sxi75 fsst; sssasy ei eaGcaila
iaxss city vsisss elas in apd hns
osishhoshood. Meua~ 10 good re-
pair, $4,000 and hafsaiG. les.
psossm<fals could cot be pat Oh
the lot Tor ths moaey.
Sir roam hoass 90 Main stree,
i0s7oioos sood house; good ctstsra
rs iruit sress; good big lot rsics
si.60 90.
IN you wsnt 10 sel! or eas es.s
property o. tAfm. .S~ D.eksoa
Loan 4 Really Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

J D segors has soid bis isrm.
kno~u a. ,hs Neither place. Joe,
north OF Dickson. 80 X. d. stinson
al near R.,n Aqua. ta a eonstdtra,
tion ot Sill COO
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

Coles Hot Blast Heaters ns h.
. bis reduction 10 Jour coal bill
zee their advertisement and guar
aztec.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

htss you any property tor ssh
~ sxchsDSe See liz To set res alts
Wyatt L Ru',rey.
Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

NOTICE. The parry sho herrox
ed tbs NJ gallon Hsel ba,rel from
my father \ 4 Snes. vail p's.ss
seima sspp VI p.ice IL me
W. A. sCIG
heestrls tor enter,ai men,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
IS Fuel Saving Guaranteed

Burns the cheapest grade coal clean
and bright Remember that soft coal
is half gas. This valuable half Of your
fuel money escapes up the chimney and
is wasted in other stoves. Coles Hot
Blast Fuel Saving combustion (sec open
cut stops this needless waste and saves and
u,izes the gas halt Of the coal wasted by other
stoves and turns II into warmth and cheer iur
your home.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

Why be . slave 10 an
I sssrsv.sxns A~s*msg rsssss"
~Lea Cel~'s He, bl~4l
~ili give you petfest
sAtisiaessaa foe practically
IL ysar ps~s~a, feel bid.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

Sea the sbos a, The Psuioi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Relief From Big Fue! Bills

GAVE at least l-3 to IL your coal bill this
~ winter AT the high price of fuel this
saving should norc than pay for this Won
dcrfully efficient
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
PRICE OF COAL TO RULE
HIGH. SAYS AUTHORITY

With the assertion that the United
States IN ninety million tons Of coal
behind schedule aud that production
this year, unless stimulated hy pur.
chase, will be- equal only tu that of
1910, j, ID, 4 Morrow, wee president
"i the National Coal association, fore.
tells high prices aud coal famine
THIS winter but one remedy remains,
be- said, "a talk AZ Salt Lake civ
last Saturday the immediate pur-
chasing Of winter coal stocks hy fac.
tories, stores aud families.
Coal IA Italy D, selling at forty dol
lars "A ton to-day. England but recent
" fixed a price ot seven dollars a ton
at the mines Ia stimulate production.
All "t Europe b. CRYING for coal. with
Ia shortage at tiity-tuur million tons
staring IL people "a the face. So the
cual magnaiv outlined the situation.
\ year ngu Morrow was general IA
rector of distribution tor the United
States coal administration
90 lndrr The ,limum, ut war there
was uu UyrrprdurIIuu amounting Ia
lhirlA million Ions last NuT lr SAYS.
" The mlucs operated -iN dan % week
and the government bought and stored
coal Nov the government i- largely
ont nt the buying marsrt. Mine, oper
ate only four dul, week and many
les, than that There is uu place IN
which 10 store fuel except 900 the eel
lur ut factories, humr, and stores. -
Morrow scott, ul reduction pnssi-
hllltlcs "Cual has advanced y .75 a
tom iu the East within thr last siN
weeks" he dcclarrs. There rs ma
chance that price, Ni'l lulL because
labor consume, 50 per cent cot the
production price ut coal, and by am
agreement between OPERATOR, labor
rr, and the government mo- change in
the present scale n possible until siA
months after the official pruelama
iiuu ut peace
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
GENERAL STRIKE or MINERS
IN BRITAIN Is THREATENED

LONDON. July 20 just 900 tine
time that Andrew Bouur.Iaw offer,
Boo. sporting proposition to English
miners to suspend the increase 100 the
price of coal t they would show how
much they could produce during the
next three months without striking or
shifting shifts. thirteen hundred min
rr- and surface men employed in three
kpniish colllprip- Oft Showdown and
Tillman,iuno. near canterbury. have
struck Tor six and ouc-half hour>. in
stead Of seven and half. aud threat
cnrd tu withdraw the pumpmcu and
permit the Flooding Of the mines IL
their demands are not granted
Though the Sankcy commission :
award reduces the time aud though
the British miners realize they hold
the dcstinics ut the nation M their
hands. here are thirteen hundred rudi.
Gals who arr willing to break from
nll restraint of their own arbitrator
and try the game uf "wrnngliIg'
with the government for reduction
ia working hours. All OF which may
iustiiably substantiatc pcssimists m
their belief that there will be- no COM
promise with labor until soviet sys.
tenn has been established in the init.
cd Kingdom
This action was taken without the
sanction at the krswick conference uf
the miners union. under the DONNA
iion Of Robert Smile. who n wise
enough ~ understand that either la
bpr will have tu train with the gov
eminent or must attempt a. over
thrrw the constitutional government
of Britain The action uf the Kcniish
miner, IN sufficient answer H. tho
query. elias bolshp,i.m got fooi
hold in liritninf' THURSDAY the
MINER, association viii receive the
votes of the varions branches ns a.
whether there shall ur shall not be- %
general strike. Meanwhile the min.
cr,' conference b. iu secret session,
and sn far no detail, uu the dclihcra
tiuns ~ tp Buuur Law 's attempt nt
settling the crisis have been nnnuunc
cd other than the irrso statement Of
Robert Smilhc. the miners "htrunr
man, IN which be- said.
III the government b. not strung
enough Ia carry ont the nationalist
ton pledge guaranteed by its accept
nnrc Of the Sunkcy committees re-
ports, then the miners will pledge
ihrms"lvr, 10 stop work tu aid the
government
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
ELECTRICITY is TO SOLVE
coUNTRY's FUEL PROBLEM

Urging, AZ solution lu the national
fuel problem, the adoption through
"H the country ut u system ot con
Nrrting fuel into electric energy such
as n prartlced at bingham, the Sat
urday Evening Post for last week
contains un interesting article On coal.
entitled " ENrryhudNs business. 90
The writer cot the article. Floyd ".
Parsons, uirs the electric service to
The copper plnui- loo Bingham CANYON
as the solution lu ihc problem uf
coal waste ui Mg industries.
Ilrturvs published 300 tho prr,udi
cal show % view uI Copper llill and "a
portion of the gigantic transformer
utilized Ion applying power Tor run
mug compressor, drill, and other
machinery along thc muuntuiu,ldr.
Parsons write, that lhr public may
expect never 10 pay as little for coal
~ formerly and hc predicts that 90
puurrr grade product Will hr uu the
market iu view ut the fact that with
the appalling consumption ut bitumm-
uus cuul ls rNhuustiug the ,upply boa
better grade ",rum,.
The solution to the problem ot coal
waste by railroads, hr continues. Ir.
in the eventual elrctrIiIcatiun of all
carriers. One ton uf coal converted
into electric energy, % O., pointed uut.
will de- as much work a. tour tons
converted INT" steam ON railroad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

siblc, will be used ~ locomotive fuel
on the railroad, for generating power
and for lhawing NJ the gold mines, ~
domestic fuel Ia the region, aud ~
fuel ON steamboats, that ply on the
Tuuana river and possibly ON some
ot the boats ou the Yukon.
The report gives the classification
ut the coal land and nou.coal land ia
the field by sections, contains detail.
cd maps showing the areas of coal.
bearing and non-coalbcaring rocks,
and gives detailed statements OF the
conditions OF mining and transporta.
ton.
Copies of the report, which Is pub.
iished u, Bulletin 6Gi of the United
States geological survey, can be- oh.
tanned free of charge from the dircc
tor of the survey at Washington, u. G.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
UNCLE SAM MAY HAVE
TO HELP OUT GREAT
BRITAIN
ALARMING COAL SHORTAGE
DEVELOPS IN EUROPE

Situation Serious One Since France,
Italy Sweden. Norway and Spain
Have In the Past Been Very Large
L. Dependent On the United King
dom For Their Fuel Supplies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
Situation Is Serious.

Tho total British coal exports IA
1913 wcrr 11.OOO,OOO tons. III the
restrictions Ia the consumption ut
coal are removed on the basls Ni m.
tcrnnl consumption of runl, this would
leave but 100000 tons Tor export.
As France. Italy, sweden, Norway
aud Spain have largely been depend
cnt on Great Britain for fuel. Il can
bc realized that the situation b q scri-
aus one, apart trum England luss of
practically It's only raw product rN.
port, France will be- particularly hat
by the conditions prevailing ia Grcat
Britain, from whom she received Ia
1913 nearly l3.OOO.OOO tons of coal.
Altogether. before the war. she con
snmed G2.OOO.OOO tons aud imported
from different countries 2l,OOO,OO
tons ot coal, coke aud briquct,, The
mines destroyed hy the Germans pro-
ducrd 2O,OOO,0OO tons OF roal IN pre-,
war times and al least two-thirds at
the destruction was systematic. wan,
tom and without military necessity
"lt IL estimated by the French ca
glurcr, that 10 will take irm two tu
five Nrars tn restore the broken shaft
Innings and Ia uuwater the mines and
rebuild the surface plants and that n
Will take ten years tu completely
restore the production rate III those
mnc, The taking over hy France ot
its former province, ut Alsarr and
Lorraine, and its occupation ot the
Saur district has, however altered
the fuel needs ui France Contrary
iu the general impression, the coal
mines ui Belgium were mot destroyed
hy the Gvrnans on ihr great allied
nations, Italy rs 900 the worst sltuu-
iiuu regarding fuel lu 1913 d pro-
durrd less than thwrquarirr- ut q
million tom, ut coal and imported
from Great Britain that year 10000
UuO tons.
To sum zap the situation, Western
uud Southern Europe are badly in
need ut rual Heretofore, the defer
ourr, Iu the different countries,
amounting tu iUuuUulOtuus % year,
we're supplied hy Great Britain. which
uuR faces los, col lts export bushes,
through reduction ln lbs coal produc-
ton. II will be- noted that IN 1872
Great Britain supplied 81 ,OOO,OOu
IONS to North Europe, 32,OOO,OOO tons
tu France and South Europe, that is,
ui,uuO,OnO ton, I. the above named
countries, and other, DO Europe, and
.iuuO,OOO ton, tu other parts of the
world, including about 9OQ0,O0O tons
fo south America. In the course oI
fNc war Great Britain instituted Ger
TAIN restrictions iu the use of coal,
America Only Source,
I'll the restrictions are removed,
Great Britain will have but 7,0OO,0UO
tom, "a coal for export during the
.c"Img year ON the other hand, II
these restrictions are maintained, ac-
cordlng 10 the parliamentary com
"A M
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
ALASKAN COAL FIELDS
BEING FAST DEVELOPED

The Nenana coal field, which lies
about two hundred miles north of
Cook Inlet and will be- reached by the
new government railroad from Sc
ward, three hundred and slNty-four
miles distant, has been examined by
q, &, Martin ut The United States
geological survey department of the
Interior whose report on IL has lust
been published The field is about a
hundred miles south ot Fairbanks,
the inland terminal of the railroad,
and Is more accessible 10 the gold
mines OF the lananu Valley than any
other coal filed In Alaska.
The coal Is u Ignite of good grade
which, when the field is made acces
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
Ameriea Only souree.

III the restrictions are removed,
Great Britain WI, have but 100000
tons "a coal for export during the
.c"Mng year ON the other hand, n
these restrictions are maintained, ae-
cordng 10 the parliamentary com
mission, there will be 100000 tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
EARLY PURCHASES OF COAL
WILL HELP AVOID SHORTAGE

Repetition of the coal shortage of
1917 will be caused by a lack of rail
road ears # people postpone ordering
their coal supply until TAN and winter.
according 10 Harry y Taylor, presi
dent of lite H,lional Coal association.
Taylor addressed a meeting of coal
operators of Utah and Wyoming ON
the subject a few days ago at Salt
Lake City With j. d. 4. Morrow
vice president of the association, aud
William NJ Henderson, q coal opera.
tor 90 Pittshurg, Pa, he has toured
lContInued on page elshtN -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

THAT tlr United ~.afp may boz ruli.
,d upon iu make rr u alarming coal
.wrlsc 900 Eumrt 200" 300 pat %"
what muy aumu. Do no, lc ,uruou
col EurIaud tr'HI coal yNpur, tract"
through labor difficulties. is indicat.
I'd iu "a report Just made tu Van ".
Manning. director of the bureau Of
mines. department ui The interior. by
Gpurpr = Rice. chief mining engineer
of the bureau Rice. a member pi u
commission from this country iu
Europe tu investigate mining cundi-
iions. has just returned tu Washing
ton. u. G.. after several months
visit and with gloomy outlook for
the entire coal situation of Europe.
"pcrhnp. the most serious changes IN
the coal problem arr tab ny place IN
Grcnt Britain. which has always been
the greatest coal exporting nation IN
the world. says Rice "With q pro-
duclinn OF 81 .OOO.OuO tons IA 1913.
the last prc.war year. she exported
- .0O0.OOO tons to countries that we're
IN dire need ut coal -
The startling changes m the after
war period are based ou the coming
award uf the coal industry cummis-
sion. 20 parliamentary committee, the
rcpur uf which went into effect July
| 18th. and which reduces the hours Of
labor underground from eight To-
seven hours, and Subject to the
economical position of the industry NJ
the end of 1920. the hour, Of labor
underground t. be- reduced to HN -
In discussing the effect Of this. Rice
quotes Sir Auckland Grddcs ~ call
/ ing to the attention ui the house of
common, that during the next year,
under this award. the production of
coal will be- lr,,rurd hy 1O.OOO,OOU
tons. practically Eurland's export
[ trade, and that The reduced output
and increase ui wages will cost 81 t
more per ton. altogether an increase
Of mor. than O0nnOO. The seven
hours work day are exclusive ot the
average time of lowering 80 raising
| the Wurkmcn irum the mime. sny.
Rice. "hul include the time ut travel.
ing H. the working place. which
means. according L. the mime owners
I that With the scycn.hour dag Their,
will be- less than ,iN hours ot rfiec.
I tive work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
CAPTAIN OF BUGEyE
80
,- ,,,>-.
: IS ASSAULT VICTIM
T. W. Die and Son Attacked OFF
Morgantown, Md.-Negro
Is Under Arrest.

Theodore Wesley Die, captain OF an
oyster bugeye, and Rodney Wesley
Die, his fourteen-year-old son. resi-
dents of Smith Island, Md, are pa
tients in Emergency Hospital, suffer-
ing from cuts and bruises from a
Ratchet, received aboard the oyster
craft off Morgantown, Charles county.
Nd. early yesterday morning. col
ored deckhahd in the employ of the
captain. who gave his name as Rob-
ert Kerney. is in jail at la Plata, on
suspicion of being the assailant of
father and son.
When placed in Jail the prisoner
had S271.30 secreted about his person.
it is..stated. Blood stains were found
on -Ws clothing. He denied that he
his sen. claiming that three white men
in asSmall power boat had boarded the
bug0Se, committed the assault and
taken what money they found. Money
in his possession, he said. was found
by him after the departure of the as
for the captain.
Capt. Die and his son were found
aboard the bugeye by the captain of
smother boat. who had seen a colored
nun leave there in a tender and go
ashore. The colored man had been
halted and questioned, but was per
United 70 go ashore after saying
everything aboard the bugeye was all
right. News of the assault reached
La Plata some time after it occurred.
The wounded captain and his son
were brought to this city on a gov
eminent boat and taken to Emergency
hospital, where DR.. j. Ward Mankin,
surgeon, took charge of them.
Capt. lii1e was unconscious when he
1triched the hospital and his condi-
ton was reported as being critical
THE son was able to tell the story of
the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
These Poor Artists.

Comic Artist-How much will It cost
to send these Packages?
Gerk-What's in 'em?
some of my work.
-Four cents; that's third-class mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
WAR CAMP SERVICE WORK
REPORT BY COMMITTEE
Business Activities Of Organization
for Year Ending November l
Are Presented.

The business committee of the War
Camp Community Service will make
4 report to the executive committee
on the biggest year of its existence
this afternoon at o'clock. L. H.
Weir will read the report. which in
cludes all work completed by the or
ganization during the year ending
November 1. This meeting will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Cloudy weather and
showers tonight and tomorrow.
West virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. 81
8 pm, So; IL midnight. So; today, 4
am, SIS: am, sc. Maximum, 81, at
20 pm. yesterday; minimum, "a, at
80 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS minimum. "a.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 303s !;
pm, 80: Al; IL midnight, 80 IA; to-
day, am, 80 IA; am. 80 :46.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Todav-Low tide. 6 AS am. and 6 :57
pm high tide, IL rs pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SO am and
:52 pm; high tide, 1929 am. and
:06 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, :32 am; sun sets.
~ pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:33 am; sun
sets. 5 10 pm.
Moon rises, zoo pm; sets. 0:26
PM
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. October
Gothic Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cafes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

held at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue.
The executive committee includes Mrs.
Newton Baker chairman: Mrs. Alonzo
Tweedale, treasurer; Walter Stafford.
ham, Rev. William J. kerby, Roland
s. Robbins, Rabbi Simon. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth,
Jr.. and Judge Robert Terrell.
plans for the coming year will
be discussed" said Mr.. Weir. land
the big work now under way will
be gone over. What community serv-
ice can do for town is we'll shown
In the reception to the King and
Queen of the Belgians on Monda Y
night. That is but a part of the pro-
gram. however Our vocational school.
recreational activities, children's play
time instruction. travellers aid at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED.
U. s. War Craft Named in Honor
Of Late Admiral Sands,

The torpedo boat destroyer Sands
was launched Tuesday afternoon at
the yard of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation at Camden, N. ]. This
destroyer was named in honor of the
late Rear Admiral Benjamin F. Sands.
L. S. N, former resident of this city.
The destroyer is one of the latest
types. 1900 tons displacement, 80 feet
in length and $4,000 horsepower, with
an estimated speed of thirty five
knots.
Miss Jane McCue Sands of this city
acted as sponsor. Among others pres
ent were three sons of the rear ad-
miral-F. P. b. Sands. Joseph H. Sands
and Col. George Fl. Sands, retired. The
grandchildren were represented by
William F., Henry NJ. and Miss Rosa
". Sands and Mrs. Charles y. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Ban Obnoxious Articles.

Putty blowers and other obnoxious
articles wherewith children of past years
delighted to make small nuisances of
themselves in the eyes of older persons
are articles non grata also. Everybody
wants the celebration to be n big one.
but the children are expected to conduct
themselves properly.
Pennsylvania avenue and eth street
arc expected TO be the gathering
places of thousands OF people tomor-
row night. and a special detail of
police will be on hand to maintain
order. A bit of GOODNESS in the air is
expected to add the true Halloween
touch.
Hotels will seat Hallow cen parties
at their tables, and scores of private
Halloween parties will be held
throughout the city. The fact that
the occasion comes on Friday night"
dear to the heart of every school child
will make for a big turnout on the
strests, it is expected.