davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Is 1t So Here?

There's a certain place in every town
Where a certain group gathers round
In a certain room on a certain door.
And a certain word if it's plainly
heard
In a certain way, by certain bird,
Will bring a certain result, they say
That's certainly good, in certain way
And certain fellow will tell you SO
If he knows, you know that he knows
you know.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Concentrate on Home

An American editor says: "All eff
fort, all reasonable expenditure all de-
votion and loyalty should be concen-
trated on making the home worthy of
every good instinct, every ambition,
every justifiable form of family pride.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Whatd'ya Mean. Dry?

Whatever else may happen,
Now that the country's dry,
The sailor still will have his port
And we farmers our rye;
The cotton still has got it's gin,
The seacoast has it's bar
And each of us will have a bier,
No matter where we are.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Course in Exposure

Does your son show any athletic
tendencies at college, Hiram?
l don't know expect he does.
There amt enough cloth in them gym
nasium clothes to cover a skeeter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Court Room LOGIC

A young man over in our sister
county when placed on trial for the
murder of his father and mother plead
ed for mercy on the ground that he
was an orphan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Weather Forecast

The weather during the next two
weeks will be exactly like many sub
scriptions to this newspaper-unset-
tied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Are You Going TO Build

Yet this Fall? If SO, let us show you where
you save SO per cent on your building
material.
Look over the houses building plant
Talk to the carpenters and be convinced that the No.
Maple surfaced both sides which using for the
sheathng suboor and roof boards and which sells for
$500 thousand good better than any lumber
you get for these purposes.
For castings, base boards, finished f1oors will
No Birch selling at from $4,000 to $4,000 per thousand
and it will be and look better than any finish costing
twice as much money.
Every board in these buildings is manufactured in
plant and convince you that you build at
big saving and with better material.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Studio Stuff

1 see all the movie stars are going
to Europe.
Only Ben Turpin, guess. His eyes
are already crossed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
At College

I'm sorry | couldn't get to your
fudge party, dear er-I had class.
Yes, I saw him; some class!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25

The best and cheapest building lum-
Der No. Maple, $500 per m. See our
ad.
MISREPRESENTATION LBR. CO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Observing Ole Says

Yep, money is the root of all evil
and we are all rooters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Results of Seed Donated by Holdren

Results of Seed Donated by Hoidren
Brothers, Mitchell, Nebraska.
.lverage yield from 8 Tbs. certi-
Number demonstrations report
ed .---.---.--------- ....-..---------,-.-----
highest yield from lbs. certi-
fled seed Observation-Disclosures. 100
owest yield from Tbs. certi-
fled seed -.--.-..-.----.. .-----.--.----.---- AZ
fled seed ............-..-..............- 10
Average yield from 8 lbs. uncer-
titled seed ..---------.----------------,----- 80
Results of Seed Donated by J. M. Toll
man, MarsIand, Nebraska
Number demonstrations report
highest yield from TBS. certi
fled seed ...-..-.-------.--------- $50
owest yield, from lbs. certi-
fled seed ~
verage yield from 8 TBS. certi
fled seed -----....-.-,---------------- II
verage yield from'3 TBS. uncer-
E InlSQ oSCL ~
results Of Seed Donated by Pierce &
Jenkins, Hemingford, Nebraska
Number demonstrations report
ed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
highest yield from lbs. certi-
fled seed -..-.-.-.-.,--.---. 120
lowest yield from TBS. cert1-
fled seed ..----------- .-----.--.----.--- Is
lverage yield from 8 TBS. certi
fled seed ................... 80
.verage yield from 8 lbs. uncer-
titled seed observation-disclosures rs
,esuIts of Seed Donated by w. B. Gil
ette & Sons, Glen, Nebraska. -
Number demonstrations report
ed ------------------------- ------------------
highest yield from lbs. certi-
fled seed ll0
lowest yield from Tbs. certi-
fled seed .-.--.-.------.-.-... As
average yield from TBS. certi-
fled seed ------------------------------------ ~
No results from uncertified
This report respectfully submitted,
HENRY CLAY SMITH
Garden Specialist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25

Average yield from 3 Tbs. certi-
fled seed 80
Average yield from lbs. uncer
titled seed -.....-..--.........----.-...-..-. 80
Results Of Seed Donated by o'Bannon
& Neuswanger, Alliance, Neb.
Number demonstrations report
ed 81
Highest yield from 8 lbs. certi-
fled seed ......-.... 10
Lowest yield from lbs. certi-
fled seed -.--.-...,..-..,-....N- So
Average yield from 8 lbs. certi-
fled seed -.-------.--,------- SO
Average yield from lbs. uncer-
titled seed .-.-..------------ 40
Results of Seed Donated by August
Gadeken, Bushnell, Nebraska
Number demonstrations report
ad %
Highest yield from 8 lbs. certi-
fled seed ..-.....-......... $50
Lowest yield from lbs. certi-
fled seed ..-.-.-..----.---,---------- ~
Average yield from lbs. certi-
fled seed .--.--,-.----------.-------- TI
Average yield from lbs. uncer-
titled seed ...-,---..----,-,---------.-.---- 80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25

House, Garden Should Accord.
In the development of private gar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Northern Grown Certified Seed Is
Sought By Southern Potato Growers

The following report from the Louis
lana Agricultural college giving the re
suits of certified potato seed expert
ments will be interesting to all potato
growers who are in position to sup
ply southern states with seed potatoes.
Many Of them are just beginning to de
velop that industry and the seed mar
ket demand will prove a profitable
one for Wisconsin growers to supply
for many years or at least as long as
they can produce the results shown in
the accompanying tables.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Housewives Warned!

The average cost Of 20 Basic House
hold Commodifie, is 209o highsr than
B.. in June, I92l.--N. Y. Globe.
American housewives have
been warned that prices will
continue to rise and have been
advised to carefully budget
their expenses. The greatest
of household necessities-the
greatest saver of foods, the
greatest bringer of comfort
American Ice-HAS not ad-
vanced in price.
Pure, clean american Ice costs but
a fraction of cent q pound. Nosv is
the time TO add ice to your budget.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
RITES FOR w. F. REGAIN.

Funeral for William Francis Regan.
q native and well known citizen of
Washington, who died at the Sibley
Hospital Tuesday, was held from St.
Aloysiust Church this morning at.
o'clock, with requiem mass said for
the repose of his soul. The inter
ment was in Mount .Oiivet cemetery.
He was SON Of the late Jeremiah
and Catherine Reean and the hus-
He is survived BY his wife, h son. p.
Sylvester Regan Of this city: e daugh-
Park, ID: c., and four sisters. Mrs:
Charles Follinsbow. Mrs. Edward
Marsh. Mrs Patrick O'Connor of
Washington and Mrs: Peter Mekenna
of Chicago Ill:
Evening star., 1923-04-13

country was to enter the leaguS at
all 1t should be in a Determined and
outstanding manner and not by any
side door entrance He said that
he would vote for. President Hard-
ing's proposal that tho United States
enter the world court. adding:
III that Is the only constructive
step toward America participating
In worlds AFFAIRS that this adminf-
stration has; to oners + will give, 1t
fny support"
Evening star., 1923-04-13
OHIO BANDIT EXECUTED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 13.-Stanley
Forber. twenty-six. Cleveland bandit.
was executed in the electric chair at
the Ohio penitentiary early today for
the murder of Patrolman Grandson
P. Koehler, shot to death November
2S. last. when he ard another officer
attempted to arrest Forber and three
other men who were driving an au-
tomobile which had been stolen in
Cleveland
Evening star., 1923-04-13
SAYS NEXT CONGRESS
WILL PASS BONUS BILL
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April l3.-Alvin NJ. Ows-
ley. national commander of the Amer.
lean Legion. in a statement last night
declared that the national soldiers
next Congress Commander OwsIey.
here to make an address today, said
a canvass of the next Congress has
shown the legion that there are
enough votes to put the bonus bill
over.
Then it will go to the President for
approval or veto" he said. "Rnd l
am inclined to think he will give 1t
his o. X. But If he does not we
have four more than enough votes
to pass II over his veto"
Evening star., 1923-04-13
GLASS SEES LEAGUE
BIG ISSUE NEXT YEAR
Senator Tells Democratic Women
Party Unchanged and Raps
"Baeh Doer."
BY the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-United
States Senator Glass Of virgi ginia told
the wonen's Democratic Club at a
luncheon yesterday that the league
of nations would be an important
issue Of the next presidential cam
paign. He declared that the attitude
of the democratic party on the league
was unchanged and that he was In
favor of 1t "body and ssul, with or
without reservations"
he sa~ sand wouid have the RgGt I1nited states
become a member of the back door,"
Senator Glass declared that IL this
Evening star., 1923-04-13
BISHOP FUTILE WEAKER

ST: LOUIS, April 13.--Bishop Daniel
8. Tuttle, critically Ill of grippe,
continues to decline: Attending ply
Sicians say he Is growing weaker
hourly and that death may come any
moment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
ADELA VELEZ Y VEIEz

FL domingo entire y 4 ?. M. rim
dio Ia jornada de su vida Ia Que fue
Adelita V6lez Velez, hija amatfsima
dc nuestro amigo Juan Velez Mayo y
Margarita Velez.
Nuestro mas sentido p6same a los
famiHares de Ia extinta
La Planta Hidro-electrica.- - Para
la inauguraci6n de Ia Planta Hidro-
electrical que sera entregada oportuna-
mente, este pueblo entusiasta y progre
sista Sc propone hacer una gran fiesta
en- los dias % y "a del corriente mes
de JUNO. Segin puede verse por el pro
grama que ha circulado, promote ser
animadisima
vaya nuestra fehcitaci6n a tan
progresista Administrator.
FL Despues de estar pa
ralizada por varios dias la obra del
Colegio. Los trabajos han sldo reanu-
dados Ell lunes de esta semana
Corresponsal ESPECIAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
Un Quebradillano.
NOTAS DE GALES

FL viernes 10 del presente mes Sc
celobro en- el teatro Apollo de este pue-
bio la graduation de los jovenes que
componen In clase del octave grado.
Podiase notar on todos los presentes
la inmensa satisfaction que Sc sentia
al estar presentes en- tan lucido acto,
en- eI cuaI una pI6yade dc jovenes iba
recibir al premio de sus esfuerzos, Ell
diploma que les ha dc conducir a ma
yores triunfos.
A continuation publicamos cl pro
grama de dicha fiesta.
Valedictory. por Jose T. Robles.
salutatory, Josefa Reyes.
Historic Francesca Oliver.
Testamento. Eisco Rosario.
Entrega de Diplomas Inspector, ST.
sandin.
Poema de Ia clase. La nina ofelia
Monies recito con admirable maestria
v arte una poesia dedicada por ell sr.
Carrcras los j6venes graduados y que
Sc titula "La Clase que Sc Gradua "
Bale CI8sico, 'tLas Horas', por
Andrea Rivera, Maria Ruiz. Paquita
Arizona. Blanca cordova, Leila Rive
ra Provi BIanch, Ofeha Monies, Fran
cisca Oliver, Esther Lamoso.
Comedia La Revoltosa" por las in
teIgentes graciosisimas ninitas To
hita Hernandez. Catalina Oliver, Lidia
Lopez y Adelina Ortiz.
Cuadro Piastico, "Fe, Esperanza y
Carload" por las ditinguidas senoritas
Ana Corretjer, Olivia Sierra y Paquita
ARIZONA.
Juguete C6mico, de Tiros Largos'
desempenado por los alumnos de move
no Y decimo grado, srtas. Magdalena
oliver y Andrea Rivera los jovenes
Luis Fernando Sierra y Humberto
Padr6.
La Banda Municipal ameniz6 el ac-
to. Y de ALI salimos satisfechos de I
seando los jovcnes graduados Que no
Sc duerman sobre los laureles conquis-
tados sino que Sc esfuercen por conse- /
guir otros mayores.
Antonio G.. Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
oUEBRADILLAs DE LUTo

El sepelio del cadaver de Emilio Avi-
la ha sido uno de los acontecimientos
mas importante que ha presenciado Ia
culta sociedad de Quebradillas. su
muerte inesperada ha sembrado de do
lor no solo a sus familiares, sino que
tambi6n al pueblo en- general, donde era
querido respectable por todos; por sus
claras ejecutorias en- todos los 6rdenes
de la vida.
Como hjjo. como padre Y como es-
poso fu6 un ejemplo de abnegaci6n y
dc virtud, pues Sc desvivia por atender
sus famiEares Y hasta negaba al sa-
crifcio por Ell bienostar de esa familia
que va encaminaba por q sendero glo-
rioso de Ia honradez
Como ciudadano como patriota fue
I'm digno e incorruptible amante de
las hbertades patrias. Milito siempre
en- a partido unionista, como simple
soldado. pues aunque de buena posicion
social y economical y de una educaci6n
/ esmerada. que lie hubiesen permitido
ser lider. prefri6 ser soldado raso. com
batiendo en- los sitios de mas peligro
y cooperando con su persona y con su
dinero por ell engrandecimiento de su
patria
Descendiente de una dc las princi
pales y mas antguas famiias de Que
bradillas. supo ostentar siempro con
orguuo el galardon gIorioso de sus an
tecosores. aunque muri6 joven debC
sentir. AHA en- la otra vida, Ia salts
facci6n hermosa dc que siempre cum
pli6 con su deber que deio en- pos
una aureola de honradez de civismo
su ontierro fu6 una clara demostra
ci6n del aprecio a q. Sc ha hecho actec
dora la famiha Avila y al Garlic qu5
todas las clases sociales tenian Milo
Avila, como carinosamente Sc lie llama
en- Quebradillas.
Ei Rdo. Padre Vigo despidi6 Ell due
10 en- nombre de los famihares, ensal
zando las virtudes del fnado Y dandt
las gracias a todos por el cristiano ac
to que acababan de realizar. acompa
nando hasta la ultima morada los des
poios del querido compueblano.
Ell Lcdo. Antonio Pinero, a nombr
del Comit6 Local Unionista, expires
en- frases muy sentidas la p6rdida ire
parable del consecuento patricia
exhort6 Ia multitud a que tonasel
como ejemplo. en- sus luchas civicas
las limpias ejecutorias del malograd
conciudadano.
El Sr. Ortiz, Acting Principal de la
escuelas, en- nombre de los maestros
de los ninos de las escuelas pubIica'
Sc expres6 con conceptos muy encC
miasticos y en- parrafos muy elocuer
tes sobre las prendas civicas que at'
soraba Ell sr. Avila, y al que Ell liam
ell companero del maestro porque sien
pre que ell magisterio necesit6 de a
guna ayuda, Milo Avila era Ell primer
que Sc prestaba con su persona co
su 6bolo al bienestar Y progreso de
sociadad y al engrandecimiento de
escuela
Nuestra mas sentida condolencia
la distinguida familia Avila y que Il
siempre vivas del recuerdo forezcal
para siempre, en- la tumba de nuest1
querido inolvidable Milo.
I'm Quebradillano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

Antonio G.. Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
RoBo EN- PuERTA DE TERRA

Ha sido escalada en- Ia calle San
Agustin. do Puerta dc Tierra. Ia resi-
dencia de Regina Baldorioty, dc la aus
los ladrones sustrajeron una pluma fuen
te, unas gafas, un panuelo, camisas,
sortija de plata con una piedra dos
pares de zapatos. Estos efectos esta-
ban valorados en- $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
AccrDENrE AUToMov11IsTA

En- Ia Gale de la Fortaleza, ell truck
dc Adolfo Rivera, choc6 con ei auto
m6vil de Pedro Perez resultando es-
te nItimo vehiculo con La rotura de un
cristaI del farol derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
LAS ANTILL.AS:
"Buffalo Bilr' y colnica.
cHooUE DE GUAGUAs

En- la calle Salvador Brau, la guagua
de Jose Huertas choc6 con la de Felix
"Davila, resultando la primera con ell
farol roto ell estribo destrozado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
TRES RANDERAS:

'ssu Buena Estrella'' en- actos por
Doris Kenyon, Robert Edenson y Bar
ney Seny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Special Attention to
Nervous People

OF our many striking 1 ea.as. oS az
years of good, honest 0enUAs'ES V~
record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

revival-was being turned into the
worlds largest "spooning parlor"
all under one roof, with 1000
capacity.
Downing the ministerial overalls,
Rev. Howard sailed forth, with his
trusty hammer and pocketful or
rails When he finished every en-
trance to the tabernacle was nailed
tight.
Faurot Park custodians have
busted off the park benches and are
anticipating a return of capacity
business now that the rival love-
making establishment has been
closed. Chief of Police Tanker has
promised that only law violators Will
be routed from the park. A storm
of protest thwarted him from enforc-
ing his order that the park be closed
at $3.50 each night. Under the new
ruling a little harmless spoonlng Will
be permitted, Chief Lanker SAID.
And love reigns supreme ut Fau-
rot Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
empty CHURCH
FILLS WITH
LOVERS
Spooners Return to Parks,
However, When Parson
Nails Up Doors.
BY International News Service.

LIMA, Ohio. July 5. - The hoy
in the front pew-right down where
the sawdust trail ends-had his arm
around his best girl. He was whis-
pering sweet nothings" into her ear.
She-being young-believed them.
Seven pews back, on the right
hand side, a rich young baritone
voice-its owner hidden in the gloom
was saying: you're the only girl
ever loved" There was soprano
answer: Really, George?" A long
pause. Then a resounding kiss,
In the dim, shadowy recesses of
the Biederwolf Tabernacle there
were rustling movements, signs,
whispered words and now and then a
plainly audible OSCILLATION. And
Neighbors called Rev. W. III.
Howard, pastor OF the First United
Brethren Church, who phoned the
police, complaining that the taber-
nacle- empty since last winters bic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
WIFE DISCRETION
HEAVY BURDEN
ON COUNTRY
Iowa Attorney Wants Amend
ment to State LaW-628
Cases in 8 Years
BY international News Service,

DIES MONIES. Ia. July g.
County Attorney Seeburger, aroused
by the increasing prevalence Of wife
desertion in Polk county, plans
a drive upon all wife deserters that
is to end with the amendment of
the state law against this class of
offenders.
The county has spent more than
$3S, 900 in the last three years on
returning deserters and prosecuting
them. There have been 628 cases
of wife desertion in the county re.
corded in that time here.
One-fifth Of all indictments re.
turend by the grand jury are be-
cause OF wife desertion charges.
Seeburger states, and the enforce
ment Of the present law is made
even moro difficult because of
some wives repenting after their
husbands are returned, resulting in
withdrawal Of their charges.
Seeburger believes the number
of wife assertions would be re.
duced II the law were amended to
deprive these offenders of their
freedom after putting up a support
bond following conviction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
IMPROVISED BATHHONSE
COSTS SEA RATHER SO

NEW YORK, July 5. = Anastavi
Otiz is poorer because he sought
to irnprovise bathhouse ON the
Coney Island beach yesterday ana
stood not upon the order OF his
disrobing. He was arrested and
fined SO.
Anastayi was discovered by beach
policemen sitting in an excavation
of hisown digging, partly shielded
by an umbrella, which he planted
like a roof-tree alcove above him.
BY the time the gendarmes arrived,
Anastavi was in a condition as to
clothing such as prevailed in Eden
before the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
The Other Extreme.

GLENVILLE. w. Va, July B.
The divorce problem Is worrying
many another section, but It ia not
troubling the people Of Gilmer
county. Not a single divorce has
been granted nor has one even
been applied for SO far this year,
according 10 Worthy Davis, Circuit
Court clerk. There is such general
domestic serenity throughout the
county that 1t Ia believed the
record Will DO maintained through.
out the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
SAFE TO INSULT
|. LONDON COPS,
SAYS BOOK
But Better Judgment OF Eng
land Advises Don't
Go Too Far.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service.

LONDON, July S. - You can in
suit policeman in London and get
away with it.
Yes, sir! That's right. 1t says
so in the two-pound, 65O-page book
OF instruction which has just been
issued to London's boobies"
The book makes 1t plain to all
policemen that they must display
perfect command of temper under
insult and provocation." That
would seem to give license to say
most anything to a policeman so
long as one refrains from doing him
bodily harm. What a vista OF un-
allowed bliss that passage in the
book must open up to those who
achieve delight through batting
bobbies!'
London policemen can't argue
either. The book says that a cop
per must "studiously avoid argu-
ment in the discharge OF his duty"
The reason naiveiy given for this
restriction is that "it rarely con-
vinces anyone" Perhaps the or
ganiyati0n Of a debating society at
Scotland Yard might add potency
TO poiiceman's arguments.
perfect COppers.
There may be those who contend
that there Is no such thing as a
perfect policeman, but the book
outlines its idea of such a creature,
settil-@ forth the following as
paramount essentially:
Sobriety, equable temperament,
tact, alertness of intellect, tenacity
OF purpose, courtesy, dignity, kncwl-
edge OF the laws essence and man.
hness. ~
II you have those attributes.
according to the book, and are
honest and dependable, you are
fitted to be guardian OF the law
and the peace in the capital Of the
British Empire.
OF course, there are other things
a London policeman must know,
such as how to make an arrest.
The book tells you to do it in this
manner:
cit may be made by the mere
placing OF the hand upon the shout.
der OF another, but the constable
should carefully avoid in any way
putting his hand on any person ex-
cept for the purpose Of arresting
that person. There must be no
pushing or hustling."
There you are. If a policeman
comes along and just taps you, cn
the arm you are under arrest-if he
is acting according to the book.
American methods of tapping per-
sons on the head with ''billies" are
ruled out over here. and the game
Of arresting people becomes more
like a game Of tag than an expo.
sition Of knock down and drag
out"
Avoid ManacIes.
Tha cons In InnHnn II,n,.n "a H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Avoid Maz1acIes.


The cops in London have to be
careful about nipping their victims
with the bracelets also. IA con.
stable" says the. book, must not
handcuff an unconvicted prisoner
except in case Of actual necessity,
and in any case care must be taken
not to expose a person to avoidable
degradation"
1t is the duty Of LONDON police.
men to take all vehicles found
standing in the street at night. SO
II you bring steam roller or a
baby carriage to London be careful
where you leave 1t after dark.
There are a lot of other things
that the book sets forth as contri.
buttons to pol!cemen's rules of con.
duct, and the London bobby is SUP.
posed to know them all. It is small
wonder, therefore. that a leading
British police official has defined
police service as an avocation. II
certainly is all of that, IL the COPS
take the book seriously.