davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Next week is Father and Son week
and a program will be given in this
place. This is not intended to be ex-
cusively Dolores affair but all Faith
ers and Sons of the surrounding country
are invited to participate. See ad on
inside page of this paper.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

"hat you don't know costs you lot
of money.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Ronald MAR of Cedar, is spending
the week with Dolores friends.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

for transfer work see 'ohn n
..her. or Phone 32-A. aatf
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Inc snow yesterday dampened down
the dust for day or SO.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Will our troubles never cease! Soon
after the election congress opens.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07
Father Knew all About 1t.

what ever shall l DOR asked the
anxious mother. Little Dick is up
stairs crying with the toothache. "
Take him around to the dentist.
suggested the practical father.
"But we haven't any money.
"You won't need any," said the
father, who had once been small boy
himself. 1.-The pain will stop as soon
as he sees the dentists sign"
Without its head, tack would be
useless. A pin without head would
hold nothing. A nail pointed at both
ends would not be nail, SO you see q
head is necessary even on tack.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

The Ladies Auxiliary met October
3Oth with Mrs. R. B. Durham. Sixteen
members were present; also four visi-
tors - Grandma Bauer, Mrs. c. 7.
Farmer, Mrs. c. H. Rash and Mrs.
Mollie Towland, the two latter joining
the society. The next meeting will be
November 18th with Mrs. Hattie
McKeever. Visitors always welcome.
The Ladies Aid society met October
Doth with Mrs. Clinton Farmer.
Sixteen members were present; also
one visitor, Mrs. Robert Durham.
After the business meeting Halloween
refresbments were served and were
certainly enjoyed judging by the way
the pumpkin pie disappeared. mrs.
Lizzie Miller will entertain the society
November 18th.
Mr.. Cyril L. Jensen, of Sante Fe'
Now Mexico. and Miss Bonnie l.. Wal
lace. of Lebanon, were married at the
hone of Rev. C. L. Flanders on Tues
dav evening after the polls had closed.
Thev were attended by the brides
father. E. E. Wallace and the BRIDE 8
hrotber and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
wallace Miss Wallace is a popular
noung woman of the Lebanon neigh
borbood and graduate of the durango
High school. The groom Is amos. .
stranger in this section put Is e.n,
ployed by the U. s. Government .as,a as .
surveyor and the Lebanon people
admire his taste in choosing a hie part, part,
ner. The newly married couple win
make their home at Sante re, New
Mexico. where MIR. Jensen is stationed.
Congratulations and best wishes OF .
host of friends 20 with them.
Most nom partisans are partisans VINO
oshamed of their partisanship'
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Most nom -partisans are partisanS "no
are ashamed of their partisansnlp'
Evening star., 1924-07-12
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CAN accommodate ladies'; large front room
nicely furnished: breakfast and dinner served !;
20 minutes to Washington: good car service
Mrs p Sharp, 131 Beech St, Lyon Park Va
Phone Clarendon 239-W2.
GIRLS. wanted two to board for summer
months. Will furnish Transportation at
monthly car rates. Phone Franklin 376S or
Fail Church SDD-F-11
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
REAL BARGAIN
Signal 3ia-ton square body --latest type)
dump truck: cost S4.730: used very little;
>peeial low price of s2.75O; on good terms to
Call MR. FOWLER Main s4ss
Room 4os. westory Bldg.
DODGEs 60, RANGING FROM 800
TO 500 IN PRICE
A. J. sTARLER. t25 X st. NV. 14'
PEERLESS.
We have a good selection OF
used cars at bargain prices.
1922 Kissel Sedan.
1923 REQ Brougham.
1923 Durant Six Roadster.
1924 Peerless Sport.
..22l Buick Touring.
1923 Cole Sedan.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1928 Peerless Coupe.
1923 Peerless Sport.
1922 Hudson Coach.
1923 Peerless Touring.
l9Zo Chevrolet coupe.
1921 Stutz Touring.
1921 Hudson Speedster.
1922 Nash Touring.
1921 Peerless Sedan.
1921 Peerless Coupe.
1922 Mitchell Touring.
1922 Westcott Touring.
1921 Marmon Touring.
Will Take Your Old Car in
Trade.
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.
Open Evenings.
18th and P SITS. Main SO77.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1879 B1LTMORE. IN FASHIONABLE WASH
lhgbn Heights, uneXcelled locat ation; 3 largr
DTlght. attractive rooms, five large closets
tIleo pain, electric lights, continuous hot water
from Plttsburg heater, unlimited tele: close Il,
MmiIiIon mi dollar bridge and both car lines.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

MEAN III o4N S1N1LE.
In the center of the exclusive fashionable
location. First-class freproof building com
pleteIy detached. Finest accomm odatons and
service. Extra large room. exquisitely fur
nished, tile baths, parquet floors. 3 rooms and
bath for or persons, S95; rooms aud ba III
for TO persons, $3.50 TO s75. Also 1 room
a'S9s. bath by day week, with or without
hotel service. Also l room and bath $40.
Special chance for business men or govern
ment employees of the higher class. Phone Po-
tomac 2274. First-class cafe in building
Evening star., 1924-07-12

BEAUTIFUL LITTLE APARTMENT / eN
reception hall, grill. ba tn: best section h.'
tween Conn. and Mass. aves.; roof garden
S45. 1921 21st NV ~.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Without question the greatest
bargains in used cars in Wash
ington.
Easy terms.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST., At Conn. Ave.

2 A & K A K d.
"The safest used car market
in the world"
Ford Sedan; worth $50 more than it is
prlceu .-..'.'--.. SISO
Buick Coupe. Here is a real buy at. $4Oo
Studebaker Sedan. We do not believe
you can match this car at the price. S425
Holmes, 7-passenger; excellent condi-
tion all around. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Packard Twin Six Touring, 7-pass.:
mechanically good paint and tires first
class. An exceptional buy at............. $500
Detroit Electric; battery almost new. $3.50
Bitten Benz. One of the finest foreign
built: mechanically good; tires new.
Would make ideal speedster. ............. 1878
Also several other exchanged cars, includ-
ing Packards. Hudson Coach, Locomobiles
Pierce Arrows and Cadillac.
P-W-MOTORS. INC
Evening star., 1924-07-12

LARGE COMBINATION DINING AND sEn
room. kitchenette sink range largo GO,
Ss5. Frank. 23Os. I73s ct nw
Evening star., 1924-07-12

lRoQGols. l41o N, APT 4OG-COMPI.FCEIY
lur. nVe,room south apt; newly fur. and
Evening star., 1924-07-12

TIE Ihh PLY YMOCTH-DESIRABLE COOL COR
Isr.. Ier.., NJ rms kitchen. BATH $50. North
Evening star., 1924-07-12

tg,9 BiLIMoRE ST.-LARGE. COOL NEWLY
furnished double room detached prirate ha ~.
80 Tor :. Meals if desired. Private family
ENceptional Adams oG1O-I ID.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1872 PARK RD.-With or without board.
large front room, twin beds; also single room !;
modern private home l3s
Evening star., 1924-07-12

FROM JULY TO SEPT. FURNIsHED-TWo
~ IoJih, hitcnen and bath apartment. 18th and
COl. rd. Phone Main 1852 1os
Evening star., 1924-07-12

CORNER 18th = Refined home; delightful
rooms; excellent board; every privilege. North
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1927 RANDOLPH ST.-Private home: front
room, for two; private bath; $40. Garage
optional. 49,
Evening star., 1924-07-12

looe b1E ST. N.W.-SIX LARGE ROOMS
Sath and screened porch; completely furnisbed
aSr aH housekeeping; southern exposure: reason
0Oic-
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1I22 MASS AVE.-Large, cool rooms: home
Ike environment; excellent table. Fr. 32J6
Evening star., 1924-07-12

i2i3 10th ST. N.W.-FRONT APARTMENT
. large rooms 1.-TWO 'front.' kitchenette bstb
poIrch: convenient downtown cation; eason
Evening star., 1924-07-12

] a. ROOM, KITCHENETTE. BATH Apr 302
-, on'I Q,ie ST. NV. $3.50. Call after pm
Oh ii'ady
Evening star., 1924-07-12
ROOMS AND BOARD
Continued.

1915 MASS. AyB.-Girls' Club. Attractive
home; large. cool double rooms: excellent
home-cooked meals; transients accommodated.
1914 KENYON ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
front room; electricity. telephone: excellent
board. 49,
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1851 X ST.-BEAUTIFUL HOUSEKEEPING
cial rate. Frank 6GI3 19s
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1865 BH.TMoRE ST-HIGH. COOL AMI
clean: overlooking Rock Creek Park Apari.
nent, three large, newly furnished room,
large closets. beautiful private tiled bath AZ. !
attic. summer and winter rugs and draperic,
CONTINUOUS hot water electrical equipmer;
linen, dishes and silver for efficient hoys..-
keeping. Available July 10 sIU0 month in
Guiding gas, Light and heat; ref. required To
inspect call Adams 2610J after pm I3s
Evening star., 1924-07-12

ROOM ON End FLOOR, next to bath with
porch, in private home on 18th near Park I'd
Phone Adams 3359
Evening star., 1924-07-12

$50 sth ST. s.w.- ROOMS. BATH HEAT
pldYate telephone. garage, SS5 month Can b.
seen after , pm. Frank 1874 ~ Y
Evening star., 1924-07-12

,"e3 - ISL 81; n. W.-Second floor, large fron .
aTant oan fur complete; on car Zine
elecG couple. Tel North 1854. los
Evening star., 1924-07-12

d Rooms. klTCHBNETTE AND BATH GAS
ana electric; $3.50 week; day call Main 4O6
hlght Adams $40; references; no children.
h.-w.h. and refrigerator -0 Ias
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1I oIo isth ST N.W.-Two ROOMS, SLEEP
ing porch, ktchenette, bath; fine To-. -ItinnI.
near departments; new clean; week or month
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
Distributors Maxwell, Chrysler and Chalmers
Automobiles.
1921 14th St. NV. North 1896.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
USED CAR, DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

1124 18th N.W.-Rooms, nicely furnished good
board; reasonable; transients accommodated.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FOR SALE-GARAGES

612-614 MARION ALLEY NV (BETWEEN
RS and S-T)-Two brick houses, suitable TO
convert into garages. C. s. SHREvE. owner.
1222 Conn, ave
Evening star., 1924-07-12
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN.

ROOMS AND BOARD
1865 CALIFORNIA ST .W.-BeautifuIIv
furnished south room, exceptionally attractive
with four windows; all modern electric fix
lures throughout house; home dining room
with excellent table and service: il is neces
sary to see this room and home surrounJinrs
to appreciate; dining room cooled by eIectric
fans; table board without rooms il desired
Potomac 2290.
1226 EUCLID, between 14th and lIth at oars
Large, second-f1oor front for two neonle
employed: new twin beds, large Closet. con-
tinuous hot water. unlimited telephone; pri-
4s55. -'Ou ADAMS
2619 18th ST. N.W.-Room and board in n-i-
vate family; employed married connie mo
ferred; southern cooking; room adjoins bsth.
opens on porch continuous hot water: unI;m
tied phone. Phone Adams 1905 IA.
1887 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-Large. comfort.
able airy rooms, single and double: newly
papered; desirable neighborhood; walking dis
tance bureaus; large parlors; splendid table
board. $40 to $50 per month 15s
1852 QUE ST.-Handsomely furnished room
twin beds; single room; continuous hot water
ice water, electricity, phone; delicious meals
15s
1928 O~ST. N.w.-Large. cool room for two
refined gentlemen; electric lights; continuous
hot water unlimited phone; home cooking;
$40 each. FIR. 9111. 13s
1921 n. CAPITOL-Single or double rooms
for refined girls; private family; home privi-
1914 18th N.W.-Exceptional opportunity,
three or four gentlemen or ladies, with good
reference: $40 week. 13'
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Reantiful. clean home,
with all comforts; meals that satisfy: single
double rooms.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
HILL & TIBRITTS.
LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE
DEALERS,
301 14th st. NV.
Main 25f Main 1910


FEW PEOPLE KNOW
That the ga Oakland is equipped with a
"MOrse Silent Chain" This important fea-
ture does away with the objectionable hum of
new worn timing gears. Its 1873 H. p.
Motor is capable of developing A 81 p. and
will give under any condition 1S to 25 miles
per gallon of gasoline.
OUR GUARANTEE
is in writing and a period of 10000
miles, a full protection for you and your in
vestment.
6-44-.2s Touring. Duco paint. 800
BAD Oakland % Touring, Duco. ....... 325
'23 DODGE SEDAN,
New cord tires. snubbers and complete
list of extra equipment, late model. $3.50
Chevroiet Zo- ......-...-. sou
Chevrolet Sedanette, late %. 23............. 525
Overland 81 Roadster. r................... 80
O1dsmoblle Touring 140
Winton Sport. Duco finish. late model. >. $50
And a supply of other cars.
Ford 4-door Sedan 1000 miles. ........ $3.50
Ford % Touring, new tires. $50
Remember the Address,
1909 L St. NV.
. OAKLAND,
Main 7o12. Main 7612.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF OWNERS
home-Three rooms. tiled bath: 10x16 screened
porch: gas. heat, electricity. unlimited phone:
location very attractive. desirable and access
ibIe; choice. apt. for particular couple: adults
only. 1881 Holmead Place. Adams 1142. 14s
FOR SUMMERTIME ROOMS. HIGH CLASS
in every way; downtown. Conn. ave-; s1OO
a month or will rent part. Telephone Frank
lin 563. 13s
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE; ENTIRE
floor; owners home; electricity; S35. 1904
Park road. 13s
THE PRESTON. l743 p ST. N.W.-APART-
ment, 8 r, k and b., furnished, near Dupont
Circle Apply CHAS. S. SHREVE, 1902 Conn
ave. NV, sole agent
I120 COLUMBIA RID. : TWO ATT RACTIVE
large rooms. kitchenette, bath, pantry, trunk
ROOM electricity. 15'
I449 ST., FIR 5523. ROOM. KTTCH.:
Davenport bed semi-bath: exceptional low
rent for summer; also rooms. kitchenette.
4525 KANSAS AvE.-THREE LARGE RMS,
sleeping porch: all conveniences. very reason
able until October. 12'
SIC ST. NW.-LARGE CORNER ROOM
and kitchenette; all modern Improvements;
running hot water: Il.
THE ROANOKE 1913 EUCLID sT.-vERY
desirable Groom and bath apt. Apply Apt. %
Evening star., 1924-09-21
EVERYDAY RELIGION
By RIGHT REV. JAMES &. FREEMAN, d. d.,
bishop OF Washington.

them In abundance, we need judicial
systems and constabulary for their
rigid enforcement, but we need some
thing that will inspire obedience, and
that part of our program we ignore
or neglect.
proved effective in regulating human
conduct. Faced with the inevitable
consequences of excessive self-in-
dulgence, confronted on every hand
with examples that are repellent and
repulsive. the victim of vice pursues
his course unhindered and immune to
all appeal
Whether We are dealing with the
individual or the body corporate, if
we are to produce changed conditions
we must reckon with motives and i'm
pulses that respond only to the
appeal of religion. Lacking the re-
ligious motive, unresponsive to the
call OF the spiritual, all our high
resolves and purposes fail and laws
themselves lose their restraining in
fluence. 1t is no longer the voice of
the cleric that is calling for a,revival
of religion in the life of the people,
it is the voice of the far-seeing
statesman and economist. the man
who has witnessed the failure OF
every other method.
Bring the world to recognize a
single life-governing principle enun-
ciated by Christ, "thous shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself," compel it
| to see the supreme value and indis-
pensableness of it, and a warless
world becomes a reality. There is a
better way. and way that must be
followed. and that is His way who
sought to MAKE this present world
filter place in which to live. To clean
d man or a nation. calls for some
thing more than soap and water.
'Ye make clean the outside" said
Christ; but within you are full of
all manner of uncleanness." 1t has
been repeatedly demonstrated that
| the basest can be made the most
wholesome. Twice born men, men
who have been rescued from the low
est depths of degradation. witness
to the regenerating and renewing
power of vital and vitalfZing reli
gious conviction. Il have made
man every wit whole said the
great Master. The world can be lift-
ed to new levels of peace and hap
piness, but il can only be effected
through general revival OF religion
We are being forced to this judgment
by the very impotence and failure of
all other agencies. Either we begin
now the work of restoring to its
place of power the institution of
religion or we resign ourselves to
conditions that imperil the security,
the happiness and the peace OF the
world.
Let US not deceive ourselves-the
way of peace will not be found un-
less the way of Christ is made the
way Of men.
President Coolidge is entirely right
when he says: There is just one
way of gaining international peace
and that is through religion"
Copyright, 1924. by Current News Features
Evening star., 1924-09-21

constantly added which the depart
ment is called upon to discharge.
During the past few years two new
bureaus have been established by
Congress-the Bureau of Home Eco
nOmicS and the Bureau of Dairyfng.
The fixed nitrogen research laboratory
hae also recently been transferred from
the War Department to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. When the govern
ment acquired the Washington Center
Market that. too, was turned over to
the department for management.
New laws have been enacted in con-
neCtion with the live stock and meat
packing, the grain and cotton, and
the naval stores industries, with ad-
ministration Of which the department
is charged. So the department seems
destined to continue to grow-and the
size OF Mr.. Jumps job grows corre-
spondingly.
New. just little bit on the income
phase. In addition to returning to
the taxpayers value in the shape OF
service many times over the money
appropriated for the department. the
department itself earns nice little
sum OF about Sl0.000.000. which is
turr ed over to the Treasury every
car About tWo-thirds OF this come es
from timber sales, grazing fees and
other business on the national for
eStS. the balance being derived from
the sale of products and other re-
ceints realized in conn ection with the
varied activities of the department.
Selected ~ Budget OMcer.
In the budget and accounting act
- is required under section PA that
the head of each department shall
designate budget officer, who shall
be responsible for the preparation of
the departmental estimates. In the
Department CT Agriculture Secretary
Wallace selected Mr.. Jump for the
work, and the Secretary also looks
TO him to keep an eye on the whole
Evening star., 1924-09-21

| for assistance. An agreement was
reached with all parties concerned
whereby the station was restored by
the Navy to operating efficiency and
transferred to the Post Office Depart
ment. Had there been no such office
of co-ordinator the sale would have
been consummated. the station would
have gone out of business and the air
mail service seriously crippled.
There are literally thousands of ex-
amples of this kind-that is. arrange
ments were made through the War
Department and the Post Office De-
partment for the procurement Of
gasoline in tank car lots for the post
office at Philadelphia, through which
the saving in price for one year, TAX
ing into consideration overhead, wear,
tear. etc. will be sl2 900. In another
after several months of negotiation.
arrangements were completed where
by the Post Office Department was
granted the use of two buildings at
the Veterans Bureau supply depot,
l.. L., to be used as motor vehicle
repair shop. storage for reserve
equipment and for mail bag storage.
The Post Office Department was also
given the use of a 7J.000-gallon gaso-
line storage tank. which means a saw
ing of $4,000 year on the price of
gasoline.
The chief -ordinators Office has
effected total saving for the Post
Office Department alone, since 1921.
of s193,16S.39. Economies effected
through the use of motor vehicles
furnished to the Post Office Depart
ment by other departments to handle
the 1923 Christmas mail amounted to
S95.65S.52. By interdepartmenta
transfers of surplus war property the
estimated saving in the fiscal year
1924 was s20,647,252. In the same
fiscal year the saving due to co-ordi-
nation of motor transportation in the
District of Columbia was $17,777, due
to coordination of telephone service
in the District, 81 1863. and the saw
ing effected by coordination OF
traffic, s193,522. The estimated saw
ings effected through use of leased
telegraph and telephone wires and of
aforementioned radio sets is So
900.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

support Of the State experiment sta
tions.
The greater part of the $4,000, 900
spent for what is termed the regular.
or ordinary, work of the department
goes for activities that touch the
health and comfort of practically
every citizen, such the federal
meat inspection, the enforcement of
the pure food and drug act, etc
About % per cent of the 100000 900
is spent for scientific research. 2S per
cent goes for campaigns for the con-
troll and eradication of plant and
animal pests and diseases, about o
per cent repre- SentS the Federal con
tribution to agricultural extension
work and a little more than 46 per
cent is spent for the service and
regulatory activities of the depart
ment The activities in this latter
group particularly touch the daily
life of almost every citizen. The
department administers some so reg
ulatory acts. including the Center
Market act, tea inspection. meat in
spection. honeybee importation. virus
serum act. food and drugs act. law
for protection Of game animals. birds
and fish. etc. With the many intri-
cacies and eXaCtionS relative TO all
OF these funds Mr.. Jumps mind Is
engaged.
During the past few years the bust
ness administration Of the depart
ment has been placed on a highly
efficient basis in order to bring about
the maximum of economy consistent
with effective results. director of
purchase and sales has been APP
POINTED, to have fun charge of all the
hilying and selling for the depart
ment: a traffic manager supervises all
traffic matters. and so on through the
various branches of operation
Buf while all the operations of the
department are now conducted with
particular reference to economical
administration. new duties are being
Evening star., 1924-09-21
POWER FROM THE SUN.
Edison Predicts Coal Exhaustion Will Force
Man to Harness Sol.

| ply. However. there is not much in
centive to develop sunpower with
coal at its present price"
what about the power to be de-
rived from the ocean tides?" I asked
Yes. they are working at that
too. There Is plan under way up
on the Bay of Fundy where a 45-foot
drop makes it quite feasible A tidal
power project is already in operation
on the River Severn in England and
at Havre and all along the coast of
Brittany plans are under way or COM
pleted for using the tides.
The main question in harnessing
the tide is one of dividends. When
the price of coal is from So to s. at
the mine the high cost Of construct
| ing dams with which to control the
tides makes such projects unprotit-
able. When increasing scarcity forces
coal up to $40 a ton more use will be
made of the power of the sun and
sea. and when coal reaches $40 a ton
We should see a very wide applica-
tion of these power schemes. The
| whole question depends on the price
of coal"
Africa May supply Power.
asked Mr. Edison If il would ever
! be possible to transmit electric power
from such districts as the Belgian
Congo, where engineers estimate
one-fifth of the worlds entire water
power is concentrated, to the indus
trial centers of Europe and America.
II know of no invention toward
| that end" he replied. but almost
anything reasonable is possible in
the future if canalization of radio
can be made 10 work as MarcOni
states. The difficulty is that radio
spreads in all directions and we must
find some method of concentrating its
power in d direct line If il is to be
used as you suggest"
Mr. Edison is not much Impressed
by the repeated boasts that mankind
is today in the golden age Of science.
In his opinion man is still good
deal of a bungling amateur in han
ding the forces of nature.
Instead of the golden age. L would
call it the disgraceful age" he re
marked. When We come to think
of it We know very little about light.
heat or electricity. We are just on
the verge of things. When / think
of the things yet TO be done ] wish
were just at the start of life. |
would like TO have 40 years yet to
live
Copyright by L. p. {. News Service. Incl