davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Obituary.

. MANoSk1E. In the passing AWAY of
JOSEPH SfMANoSKIE the community bss
iost FAITHFUL citizen and a good business
man. resident of East Washington for
sikty-two years. lie. by his indomitahle will
ana courage, oyercame many obstacles snd
won Tor himself a reputation devoid of blem
ish. and justly deserves the titia -, p ens
MADE man Through years OF sad af1icrion
anu SUFFERING he as patient and submissive
anu mas gone 10 has merited reward. He Is
survived by his wife and two sons
good man cnne from, In -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
CHILD HOSPITALS
NEEDS ARE SHOWN
Westinghouse Visiting In
stitution Will See Necessity
for Raising 100000.
DECEMBER DRIVE PLANS

Any Washinetonian, male or female.
white or colored. who doesn't believe
that the Children's Hospital needs
$1,000 and needs it badly is asked
only one thing-to visit the ihstitu-
ton.
! After an inspection of the work IL
is doing and the handicaps as re-
CARDS repairs space and lack of faclll-
| ties under which it is struggling. ne
Tor she win come away convinced.
All that remains will be to save OUT
tenough for as generous a contrlbu-
It,on as possible during the big imam
leial drive for the institutions 5ene-
fit scheduled for the first week in De-
!cember. under the general chairman
ship of Admiral Willard II. Brown
SON.
| Not every one. however can or will
make this visit, and so the campaign
! in question las been decided upon to
call the attention of the National Cap
lital to very pressing need. The
date was decided at an important
injecting held yesterday at the resi-
idence OF Mrs. Thomas Bell sweeney.
l6". Come ctiCut avenue. who is III
. charge OF the campaign for the board
OF lady fdanG gers. Cooperating with
+; Admiral EroWnson. in general charge.
land with Mrs. Sweeney, will be Cliff
| ford Johnson. secretary of the y. NJ.
C. A.. who will manage the drive for
tine hospital.
| During the period of the war the
big hospital that ministers exclusive
| ly, and successfully, to the little folk
| marked time" 1t found itself need
! ing pretty nearly everything. with its
| staff of physicians and nurses de-
rleted through war service. and the
cost of everything going higher and
always higher But it felt that during
hostilities it should carry on and keep
! quiet. 1t sent forth no general APP
| peal.
| Now the burden of war is lifted:
| the need is Imperative and the APP
! peal is to be made. Many urgent
| repairs have been postponed Much
| of the equipment has deteriorated. 1T
| has been impossible to install the
| modern appliances which are neces
| sary to the maintenance of an up-to-
date hospital.
| Is the Only Children's Hospital.
| This is the only children's hospital
| in Washington. 1t has been estab-
! lished for many years; has an ideal
! location, with large grounds. at 18th
! and w streets northwest, and with
sufficient funds could be made one of
I the most efficient institutions of it's
| kind in the country.
| The staff of doctors includes the Dis
trict's leading specialists in children's
! diseases. There are a number of free
wards for both white and colored
children. and the board of managers.
with Miss LOCKER as president of the
| ladies' board, and Admiral Brownson
as president Of the mems board, give
their personal attention to the man
agement of the hospital and spare no
possible effort to bring both comfort
and cheer to the suffering little pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Col. D. B. Grafton Going to China

/! Lieut.. Col. Denham E. Grafton. gen.
/ eral staff in this city. has been as
| signed to duty with the 10Th Infantry.
at Tientsin. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
MARRIED.

BAKER-JACKSoN. ON Tuesday. August IS.
1917. AT Alexandria, Va, 10y Rev Lewis
Smet. Miss EDNA J. JACKSON and Mr..
HARRY j. BAKER, both of Washington,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
bESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, January T-(Special.)-Be semer will likely have one or more of the captured German cannon to be placed in the city park through the efforts of Congressman George Huddleston, accord
 ing to letter received by Mayor B. C. Jones, this afternoon. Extracts from the letter are as fololws: -"It seems likely that there will be an opportunity for me to obtain one or more of the captured German cannon as a loan or donation to Bessemer to be placed in a park or some other public place. I thought it best before making a definite request to find out whether you would like to have one of these cannon. It is likely that no obligation would go with the acceptance of cannon beyond the caring for it or placing it on a suitable foundation or some similar matter of that kind.' Mayor .fones wrote at once to Congressman lIuddleston and expressed a desire to obtain the cannon, which if secured, will Joe placed ipathe city park.sas ss Aa
 The Epworth league of the First Meth odst church will have an unusually in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

teresting programme Sunday evening. As it is Epworth Era Day, l.. C. Flnk, the president of the league, Will be the ieao- CT, while short talks on the flag ol the Christian world will be made by various members. This will be followed by the story of "The Star-Spangled Banner, and the construction of the Epworth Era flag Songs have been selected 10 accord with the special programme ana include Star Spangled Banner, Amer ica.' Onward Christian Soldiers ana stand Up, For Jesus The beautl1ui White and Gold league song Will De sung under the leadership of the musical director. Mrs Annie Glenn Grove, with Miss Moody Lou Buchanan as pianist. A special feature will be violin soio by MT. David Nixon
 Sarah Ruth Freeman. the infant daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. w. C. Freeman, deu at the residence Friday morning. Flu neral services will be conducted from inc residence Saturday at 2:30 o'clock and irterment will be made at Walnut Grove cemetery.
 Dorothv Imogene Newman, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Newman died at the residence at Rai- mund mines Friday afternoon funera' services will be conducted from the res l II terment will ftake place at McCaiia with ,Buey- &, McCohnell in charge ,4sl,. Ellen Nicoison. negro. was fined sAce and given 2o5 days labor for the clty' in the police court Friday on charge of violating the prohibition laws Ihe officers making the arrest charge that an illegal Auantity of liquor was found in her house on Fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street
 pr. and Mrs. J. c. Berry are visiting
 in Pensacola, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E, Holly are Visiung relatives in Eclectic, Ala.
 Mrs. w. E. Hubbard of Union springs is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Sctfier.
 T. V. Carter and little son of Athens are the guests of relatives in the city
 fW. E. Hayes, who has been confined fo his home as the result of fall dur 3ing the recent snow, is recovering and will soon be able to be out. Miss Elizabeth Crowe has accepted d position with Morton Hardware company and will be in the bookkeeping depart ment. .,, MT. and Mrs G. G. Neal are ill of i,fluenza at their home on Berkeley ave- nue. s pr. l.. A. Brice is recovering rom an attack of influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
PULLMAN

Cullman. January 17.-(Special.) .)--At
 inc end of this week the duties of Sher-
 if Rollo cease and the office will be
 turned over to John Sparks. During
 Mir. Rollo's four years in office he
 has poured out more than 16,O00 gallons
 of beer in wildcat still raids in this
 county. He has been especially active
 against the making of moonshine liquor
 in the county and has destroyed so
 stills, the majority of them copper and
 of large capacity. In addition to the
 beer, Sheriff Rollo has seized quite
 lot of moonshine whiskey, some Of this
 made of such strong ingredients that 1t
 has eaten through the earthenware
 jugs and scattered whitish sediment by the handful on the floor around the jugs after being kept in the sherifrs
 office for several weeks.
 Cotton buyere here are taking active steps to induce the planters Of the county to plant cotton of staple va rieties in order to eliminate the short staple. The introduction of half and half" and other short staple varieties of cotton in Cullman county has caused a short staple to be placed on the market which sells at about l cent per pound less than the former longer staple.
 Consequently. all buyers now classify all Cullman county cotton as short staple and pay much lower prices for it. On basis of 10000 bales of cotton for this county per year and the loss of cent per pound, means that the county is losing $100,000 per year through planting short staple.
 Marshall. an adjoining county, has kept the long staple and receives far better prices than Cullman county, 1 whose cotton was formerly eagerly sought. The sandy soil here keeps the cotton clean and the only comparative | ly luxuriant development of the plant causes very few leaves or trash to be 1 in it.
 l There are about 100 cases of small pox in the county and its spread is mo- | table. County Health Officer R. |. Baird has issued a statement that he will arrest anyone from family in l which there are smallpox patients who does not obey the quarantine regula- ! tions. He is urging everyone in> the
 county to be vaccinated. The disease ! seems to be in very light form. how l ever
 I Connoisseurs of edib,es will enjoy the Tutwiler daily tabel d'hote luncheons Ca cents piate). Also the Sunday evening table d'hote dinners t$i.50 a p,ate). If 1 you are fond of dancing and conviyial company, attend. the Tutwiier tea dan fsants on the mezzanine Saturday after
 moons from to 6 o'clock. Admission, 5
 cents.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Jackson, Pink, Anniston, died of dis ease. Estes, Vichel Clavin, Montgomery, wounded. degree undetermined. Norman, John w, Deposit, wounded, degree undetermined. Senn, Oliver C., Cordova, wounded, degree undetermined. Savage, Lieut.. Harry l., Camden, died of disease Floyd, Tally L.. Newville, died of disease. Mitchell, Thomas. Lineville. died of disease. Nunnelly, Anderson L., Chatchie, died of disease. Rabb, Lazarus P, Castleberry, died of disease. Ward, Ben, Bessemer, died of dis ease. Smith, Henry, Florence, died of dis ease. Vaughn. Herbert, l390 Alabama ave- nue, Birmingham, wounded severely. Harrell, Ernest G., Alphine, missing in action. Menefee, William Capers, Ausley. missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
SECTION ONE

KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIVATES Hurst, Oscar, Right, Tenn. Roberts, Lawrence, Chattanooga, Tenn. Carter, Alonzo, Morristown, Tenn. Dunnahoo, Newton B.. Mayesville, Ga.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRINATES. Green. Henry E., Alpharetta, Ga. Jordan, Clero, Culsden, Ga.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 PRIVATES. Blankenship. John w, Lawrenceville, Ga. Troxler. Albert, Haley, Tenn. Weitz Isadore, Savannah, Ca. WOUNDED, DEGREE. UNDETER-
 MINED Elliott, Private Hiram D.. McDonougE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Stomach
 Out of Fix?

'Phono your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digesiant,-a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

 Western, Charles Wesley, Fountain City, 1 Carpenter. Charlie N, Mooresburg, Tenn. Dougherty, Guy E., Chattanooga, Tenn.
 SECTION TWO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amerl- can expeditionary forces: Killed in action .......................... oZ Died from disease ........................ 9g Wounded severely ........................ Sl Wounded, degree undetermined ..-..... o1 Missing in action .....................'.. 10 Total ........................ 2sS
 KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIVATES. Carter. Alonzo. Morristown, Tenn. Goode. Ernest NJ. Covngton, Tenn. Parson, Giles. Homer, Ga. Williams. Don S, Butler, Tenn. DIED OF DISEASE Spearman, Corporal Tray J., Fulton, Miss. PRIVATES. Parker John T., Wartrace, Tenn. Sells. billiard C., Livingston, Tenn. WOUNDED SEVERELY PRIvATES. Freela, Charlie B.. Skates. Tenn. Morgan, Henry S., Roswell, Ga Scott, Robert, Memphis. Tenn WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED PRIVATES. AIcArn. Duncan, Union Church, Miss. Reddick Marion F., Cardis, Ga. The following cabled corrections are issued as an appendix to the regular casualty lists at the request or the sew eral press associations: l Williams Sergeant Wallace, NashViiie' Tenn. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDEIER-
 MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION PRIVATES. Brown, John w, Tatesville, Tenn Patrick. Richard H., Rutherford, Tenn. | Srellgrove Albert, Oleh. Miss. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
 TION
 Basl<in, Private Walter, Lebanon, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Days Casualty List
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
PRIVATES.

PRIVATES. Western, Charles Wesley, Fountain CltE'
 Tenn.
 Carpenter. Charlie N, Mooresburg, Tenn Dougherty, Guy E., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

The Epworth league of the First Meth .odist church will have an unusually in-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
An Ironing Hint.

Use hot water and a new whisk broom
F., dampen the clothes and they can be
oRed much easier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
B0YDToN

tSpecia: 10 The Times Dispatch
DION. VA. Sept. I3.-Colonel
Thomas f.. Goode. his mother. Mrs.
Rosa {. Goodc. and niece. Miss Vir-
Sinia Goode. arc at Atlantic city for
Il few weeks
Captain NJ. G. Driscoll. who has been
visiting his parents here during his
vacation. has returned TO Columbia.
Tenn where he is teacher in the
military academy Ut that place.
{. T. Reckes. who has been Ill for
several months, is out again.
Or. Garland Carer ana children.
Miss Virginia and Master Garland, Jr.
nave returned from brief visit TO
Richmond
Mrs. Rouse. who mas been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas w.
Gregory. has returned TO her home in
Smith.icld.
Mrs Barnes and Children. of Louisa
are guests Of her brother. r. ".
Gregory.
Mrs. Lloyd. Of vIrgilina is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Anne Bryson.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. II. i5caics have re-
,urred from NO weeks "trip TO
Loudoun County.
Mrs. B. +. CoGbill is home again
after a few weeks at Junaluska. y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CULPEPER

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
CULPEPER. VA, Sept. l3.-At the
meeting of the u. y. g. Chapter. held
at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Coons.
on East street. il was voted TO con-
tribute s25 TO the fund to erect Il monu-
men; TO Colonel John h1osny. An in
terestinS report WAS given Of the com
rnunicationS between this chapter and
the French orphan whom they adopted
las, winter and continue 10 maintain.
The Culpcper High School opened
Wednesday with over 400 pupils en-
rolled and a faculty Of hftcen teachers.
with Professor u. 4. Tolbcrt as prin-
cipal and Hiss Ruth Campbell az as
Sistant.
Miss Eleanor Vino leaves tomorrow
Tor Pittsburgh 10 fiji a position she
has accepted 20 teach in WASHINGTON
Seminary Miss Edna Wine will 20 on
tuesday TO stanton. where she be-
comes one Of the faculty OF stuart
Hall.
Mrs crvillc Lcring and daughter.
Mrs. Enon Mcf,lfreSh. are spending
this week in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. John ". Vowel and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
GORDONSVILLE

, SPe y; ! % Q, ,rh;s. Times Dispatchl
tenant Harry :. herman. United states
Mcdicdi Corp. who has been overseas
.or the past eighteen months. serving
Win inc American c8peditionary forces
Louis Block.
Mrs. susie Jacobs, ot Washington,
n ris5e oeGn spendins the week with her
.,i MSS Esttie Marshall, Of Charlot,cs-
vie mas been spending the weel; with
mex M s.ss'e tarS Mi5 j. nI /. r. snssd;
oy MISS Marjorie Biont. OF Bal;imore,
VISITING her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sergeant y. N. Noble. who for the
past year has been serving win ,bc
n an eSpedltionary force abroad.
some days with his mother, Mrs. J. 4
.D Mi nd J., n. b; schlosser of croze,, is
SchIosseHr. in the ''n riix with Mrs. J, y.
NESS Elizabeth Jacobs has returned
&c, 10 G2rdons hHe. after spending the
+. :, Jacobs. at Fort Ethan AI Liap'a az !! n
Aftcr spending hive weeks Of ihe, :,
s saGa': Trs WIN ,t,heir grranoparenrs. Mr..
Harry Matthias have returned ~ ,h MI.
home in stanton. ~ '"e'F
>, Nr and d,G Mrs George Beard, of New
en- route home from New - Y or5'nl a.;
'"f +. /. G FGrd. and "f NW .wnd2g
tbiss Re" days since OF j. II. Mat
Mrs J. l. T. sneed and ,i,,,e co,
100 returned from visit 10 hn
niIiar' Mrs Marshall. IN Charlotte.
Miss Katie Gill lief, few dave
''I iin,, me coming session. "'
!.!eutchAnt John NJ. Rector. who bs
a"."rncd from France. is Visiting his
"uMt MIS w l. Richards. this week.
MISS Mary Porter Hatcher who no
t Ceen attending the summer school a
the ,,'' M lI;tHssv'! &C. spent a few days with
en- route 10 her home at Orange ~
Mrs. Annie Batcman Jcnn!nrs an,
Iitilc son. of Woodstock. Tenn ~
visitins at the home of Mrs. sidney
Miss Cora Lynn, o: Richmond. spcn,
several days this week with friends -
''ordonsVi!lc and vicinity on her rr-
turn from Red sulphur Springs.
Mrs: {. 6. sands and daughter. Miss
the formers sister. Mrs. ~ B. Martin.
have returned to their home in Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and chill
burg. are guests this week at the home
of Rev and Mrs: +. r. Perry.
Paul Conner has returned from a
visit with friends in Richmond.
Professor II. {; Ruhin has moved his
princ.pa. of the high school the com
ing session.
Rear Admiral David Taylor. of the
Green Springs and Washington, was a
Gordonsville visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs q. r. Omohundro and
family have returned from "a motor
trip TO South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and is proba-
bly, the most silly damaged by
bad or careless treatment. If we
are very careful in hair washing,
VIC will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather, one that
brings out all the ma turai beauty
OF the hair: that dissolves and en-
tireiy removes all dandrun. excess
oil and dirt; can easily be used at
tritiing expense by simply dissolv-
ing a tcaspoonful of canthrox
(Which you can get at any drug
Gist's) in a cup Of hot water. This
makes full cup of shampoo LIQUID
enough so it is easy TO apply il
TO all the hair instead Of just the
top Of the head. This chemically
dissolves all impurities and creates
n soothing, cooling lather. RinsinE
leaves tho scalp spotlessly clean.
soft and plant. while the hair
takes on tho glossy richness OF nat
ural color. also nufincss which
makes II seem much heavier than II
is. After canthrox shampoo, ar
ranging the hair is n pleasurc.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

hard woods are generally the best. but
all are good enough for domestic use.
If the wood has been cut and lying
out Tor year or more the charcoal
burners must use greater care than
If it had been cut only "a few weeks
before: for he dry. saplcss wood will
more easily break into flame.
The working. party should be three.
or preferably four in nhmbcr. for the
fire has to he watched day and night.
The necessary equipment is small: a
spade. shovel. two axes. Il couple OF
and wedges. and two buckets will SUI
flee for tools. Two planks and a tres
tie will also be needed.
For shelter the men will need tent.
where they can sit at night: in most
places the men who were not on duty
copld walk down and sleep in the
tackled on TO poles. is required as II
windscrecn TO prevent too strong Il
draught on ;he windward side of the
pile.
Next. as TO the place selected. Let
IL be sheltered. accessible TO some road
and close to some small stream or pond.
ior water Will be nc edcd for damping
down the pile and cNtinSuishing any
glowing pieces when it is opened.
When al! is on the spot plant lightly
/ IN the ground post about six inches
/ IN diameter and eight feet high;
I against it.. in "a slightly slopinE posi-
/ ton. put half "A dozen stout stakes,
| which. when driven firmly into the
I ground. stand some four feet above it.
Against the stakes. pile billets Of cleft
wood three feet long and not more
than three inches through their great
/ est diameter: they will not fit quite
closely. so tho intcrsticcs may be filled
with pieces of the same length, but
I none thicker than a bean stick. Con
/ tinue working round in a circle, ;ill
from the center post TO the crCumfer
cncc il about eight feet.
| When the party is more expert A
larger heap may be made. The wood
! is now packed In "A nearly upright posi-
/ ton. and il covered with earth much
Z Of the soil would fail down among the
wood: more billcts, therefore, are
piled on the top like the spokcs OF a
wheel. till the pile is rooted over and
rather higher in The center than at
the sides.
1t looks like the home Of a beaver,
and when a covering Of loose straw
hracken, or brambles has been spread
upon the top il is nearly ready to cover
with earth. For covering in, tho lighter
soils are the best; heavy sods may, by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
HOW TO MAKE AND
USE YOUR CHARCOAL
Opportunity Offered to Persons, whn
Live IN vicinity of Woodlands Where
lrces Have been FcIIcd,

Some readers Will say: Charcoal.
on yes, but isn't it dangerous? Peo-
pie use il 10 commit suicide" The
first allegation is contradictcd by the
daily experience OF millions The
second may be made with equal truth
against sea-watcr. yet tho beach is
could b" made a source OF lucrative
ihrongcd with bathers.
Charcoal is Il valuable fuel and
employment. II burns best in stoves.
but il will serve we'll in open crates.
\ piece OF tin should be cut to lie
over tn" bottom bars. and another
piece TO prevent bits from falling out
through the front. If the charcoal be
lighted like any other fire. and the
draught greatly reduced. IL will soon
settle down into very hot glowing
mass, which Will continue to throw
out heat for about six hours without
attention.
Now. for the way 20 get your char
coal. Many woodlands are Uttered with
the branches Of fe!lcd trees Some
Of this Top and top has OF course
been removed. but much remains. It
VIII presently rot and harbor insects
a much better use is to convert it
into charcoal.
Any kind OF wood will serve; the