davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20
New Pastor Called.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 90
Rev Kenton Parker. pastor of a
group of Charlotte County Presby-
terrain churches. was given a unani-
nous call to the bethesda Presby-
terian Church here at a congrega
tional meeting held Sunday. 1t is be-
lieved he will accent the call
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Method of Operation.
Here is how they operate:

Here is how they operate:
The touring car is occupied by two
patrolmen in uniform and the road
ster is used by the sergeant and an
other private. Both machines are
rolling along continuously from one
end of the precinct to the other and
throughout the "a hours Of the day.
Thirty minutes before the squads
change the cars pause at the station
house and the men going off duty go
carefully over the engine and other
parts to make sure that the machines
are in working order for the oncom.
ing squad. And then like a railroad
engine pausing for fuel and a new
crew, the cars are off again to re-
Evening star., 1925-10-20
AUTO PATROL Wins
POLICE APPROVAL
Eight Machines for Outlying
Areas Multiply Miles Gov
cred in Day.

After three months of experience
with the motor car system of patrol
ing the suburban sections of Wash
ington, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superln-
tendent of police. characterizes the
plan a success and predicted that as
time goes on the automobile will in
crease in Importance as means OF
improving police service.
Veteran police officials estimated
that the average fOotman patroilng
beat hardly covers more than IA miles
in an eight hour trick of duty II he
performs all of his many police duties
properly.
In the thrr months the new system
has been in use the patrolmen pro
vided with automobiles in the suburbs
have averaged 40 10 so miles in an
eight-hour trick of duty.
Cover Wide Expanse.
The suburban precincts cover such
large and rapidly growing areas that
the beats mapped out for footmen are
necessarily long and spread out over
a wide expanse of territory. The
result is that the suburbanite former
" did not see the patrolman pass
very often.
These outlying communities still
have footmen. but they also have the
motor-car patrolmen travelling up
one street and down the next through
out the ~ hours Of the day.
Il believe the plan of patroling the
precincts with automobiles is here to
stay" Mai Hesse declared, and l
think that gradually the plan Will be
extended inward from the suburbs to
the residential sections nearer the
center of the city. The introduction
OF these automobile patrols has pro-
vided the outlying communities with
the best police protection they nave
ever received"
Foot Patrol to Stay.
Mai Hesse does not believe the
use of automobiles IN patroling pre-
cincts will displace the footman, but
he sees in the Introduction of the
automobile a new factor in police
service-a factor which will give the
city a greater degree Of security.
The horse.mounted policeman. for
years a picturesque and familiar
sight on the outlying roads OF the
city, probably will remain in the
Police Department Of the future. Maj.
Hesse believes, because there are
times. such as parade days, when he
is especially useful. But the superin-
tendent also is of the opinion that
the automobile will prove more ef-
fective agency in affording protec-
ton to the suburbs. especially as
those areas become built up.
At present the local department has
only eight automobiles available for
this precinct patrol system, but Maj.
Hesse believes the number will be
Increased during the next few fiscal
years as additional funds are OBJ
tanned.
on July | the department bought
four touring cars and four roadsters
and assigned one of each type to the
seventh, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
precincts.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

When baby is constipated, has
wind.coiic, feverish breath. coated
tongue, or diarrhea. haif-teaspoon-
full Of genuine "CaIifornia Fig Syrup
promptly moves the poisons, gases,
bile, souring food and waste right
out. Never cramps or overacts.
Babies love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"CaIifornia Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms,
and children Of all ages, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "CaIifornia" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

You can't see Sullivan quality any more
than you can see quality in finely tempered
steel, but it's there guaranteed by the
name and backed by Is years of rubber
heelmanufacturins experience-an it costs
no more than unsatisfactory substitutes.
That's why it pays to insist on O'Sullivan's
Ito ask for O'Sullivans bv name,
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Size 72x8O cut single and bound with
sateen Made of high grade wool Can be
purchased in pairs at Sll.5O the pair.
Colors: Rose, blue, tan, gray, in attrac-
tive plaid designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Peace Makers and Keepers
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

TERTAIN things make for peace because they only
, thrive IN the conditions Of peace
They business, the arts literature and things Of
that sort These require sense good will and under
standing.
The peace breakers are politics. the militars establish
men diplomats, hate suspicion and lack Of good VIII
toward eur fellows.
We not going to have permanent peace until We
encourage the peace makers
Policemen and similar officers not peace makers;
they peace keepers their object is to prevent
They work negatively, saying, Thou shalt not tight,
whereas they should work positively, saying Thou shall
cooperate.
They resort to courts and to force The makers
contrary keep away from the courts and have nothing
maticay and when the peace is broken their operations
cease ~
Nobody to be kept peace by other people, which
is the Of the breaking down Of all peaceloving
schemes.
Most Of the conquerors Of the world called them
selves peace Makers and began attempt to
make other people peaceful
Peace makers, the other hand work automatically.
They enrich the world with the efforts Of cooperation They
found schools they invent devices for bearing the
burden They are constructive in their and
matte and quiet. 5S5 "
They need no propaganda for they themselves prop
Rada and peace the natural outcome Of their operaton
everybody went work and minded his business
everybody trusted his neghbor and acted though that
neighbor would deal justly there would be necessity for
peace Keepers the world It much to the credit Of
city TO need policemen than is to have plenty Of
tCopyrsh4 1895. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
The Land of Ghosts

Sr Oliver Lodge in his youth and vgor of the great
est most useful scientists Of England in his old age
as so many old have DONE toward the Of
spirits and uncertainty.
He firmly believes that beyond the gulf death the
spirits that have crowd eagerly trying talk encourage
and inform those still living the earth deplores the
fact that conditions make it difficult for the unfortunate
spirits to talk to
Sir Oliver Lodge death is only episode a con-
nuous existence Many others think the same our dying
and coming back to life may going to sleep and
waking up again next morning.
But Whist could be depressing unworthy Of the wisdom
that regulates this universe than picture Of miserable
spirits struggling through more less nlterate
medium" TO talk to those left behind.
Death Let hope is at least sleep little while Il
must be something better than reaching out puly trying
talk to the living through medium lady turning down
lights beating the ambourne and exploiting her ectopaSm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

the city atmosphere WHY DOES 1T NEVER OCCUR TO
US TO CONSUME OUR OWN SMOKE9
What is smokes The visible vapor that escapes from
burning body the waste exhaatOn Of energy work The
furnace bread melts steel
smoke Every time start that fiery miracle whereby
fury of forgotten generate miracles
we release clouds of smoke You can't have fire with
out that sooty emanaton. a.
And by the token you can't have EMOTIONAL
FIRE without equally tangible emanation You cant
angry frightened happy worried jealous
or excited WITHOUT SMOKING. You re going to spread
the waste that mood all about you surely the
factory chimney spreads it's smoke And the mood be
black and beastly thing the carnations going scken
who associate with you surely the fumes from
smelter soap factory sicken those who pass.
the smeter be forced to control its and
consume it's smoke. So the soap factory. THEN
WHY CAN'T YOU AND II
For instance why should spread gloom all the ed
toria simply because it's Monday morning and I've
got Crouch because have to work again9 Doesnt
every else have to 60 to workf Sure they do
Woudn It they like to loaf around home take into
the country just much II Yea, bo they would
Aren't they just deserving as am in every way2 Well
for the sake Of argument I'll admit they though still
have certain mental reservations on the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
The Baron Of Whoppers

: these facts. He admits them.
That Is why we started calling
him Munchausen-We at the Ma.
tiOnal Press Club where he holds
out, not because he ID more q
newspaper man than deep-sea
diver but because association with
newspaper men gives him d
breath OF the thousand and two
things on which he is q specialist
and the worlds outstanding au-
thorlty.
The original Baron Muchausen,
know, is regarded as g man
who handled the truth q little
carelessly. am not saving,
either, that the stories OF the
verified by affidavits. / am not
them myself.
What / do say Is that the
Baron Of Whoppers believes them.
There have been times. when he
was giving q story its first re-
hearsal, that suspected he was
In slight doubt as to some Of his
facts. But. by the time he had
told the story twice, he believed
It as implicitly as a plantation
negro believes a rabbit foot.
Now. man like that has no
right to keep himself to himself
or even to the relatively small
circle that can come in personal
touch with him. Therefore, / am
resolved, having failed to be
Pepys, to become a Boswell.
do not seek parasitically to per-
petrate my personality on pos
teFity, but merely to give my
contemporaries the privilege OF
knowing a romancer who, In
broad daylight, can beat the
Arabian Nights and have some
thing left. He always has some.
thing to spare.
AS the Baron says himself,
when the fellows force me to
tell the story Of how knocked
Jack johnson for the count when
he tried to stand up front on a
street car in Norfolk, I never
mention the fact that I had a
boil on my right hand and he had
brass knucks on his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

4
on New Sweetie could control it fast enough There
wouldn't be trace of my inward Crouch I'd act like
Natures Brightest Sunbeam Or if going to lose my
job unless wiped my chin and took BRACE could also
control it. But just because I've nothing to hope for
nothing tofear spread my gloom all the landscape.
Nor the only offender. Consider yourself for r.
stance, Old Dear sweet you We made OF the day
haven't you9 Sending the child off to school whmperng
and sulky to spoil the teachers day for herquarreng
with the grocery man over petty box OF saltsnappng
at your best friend the phone-winding with gen
eral the supper table, And all because Will said
something you didn't like about the way sisters hus
bands mother acted at the New Year party Of it
hurt you and quite naturally went off in little series
Of explosions inside But why take out the rest of the
world dearie The children weren't to blame nor the
chldrens teacher the grocery your friend
spread the reek smoke of dstemper
all of them, spelling their day.
The foundres of spirits operating night and day
and it's well that they They have big job before
them it, of the weller of brute emotions and animal
instincts they would refine Civilized Souls Many Of those
refining processes extremely uncomfortable and ncon
venien But after all they're OUR processes The other
fellow has his reactions to with why should
dump waste hint There's law against breaking
the peace with punishment therefor; why extend it
the CHAP WHO WON'T CONSUME HIS OWN SMOKE2
tCovyight 1875 BY kins Features Syndicate. IncS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
e FOOD COMES TO YOUR DOOR ALIVE
By TEMPLE MANNING

carry their merchandise in bas-
kets on their heads or suspended
fro mracks across their shoulders.
From door to door they 90, sell
ing their wares and returning
through the streets toward eve
ming with their empty baskets.
Even in funerals native Bra
zilians employ the human method
Of transportation. Barefooted me-
groes carry the coffin on their
heads through the streets and
out to the burial ground, followed
by the mourners In procession.
The practice of selling directly
to the consumer is found in many
instances. For example, on one
Of the busy corners in the thea
trical district sits an old woman,
smoking her clay pipe and mix
ing a CONNECTION that she cooks
over q pot OF burning charcoal.
The passer-by stops to chat with
her mad buys her candy as quick
" as 1t is removed from the fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
BY Dixon Merritt.

MI EET the Modern Muncnau-
NV sen!
" He il . specialist in AL
branches OF human knowledge
and human endeavOr.
He knows all lands and all peo-
pies. He used to spend his morn
ingS teaching Edwin Booth to
speak lines true. his afternoons
coaching Garfield In the iutrica-.
cies OF & deck Of cards and his
evenings helping Henry Ward
Beecher prepare his sermons.
He fought ROSTERS with Edward
OF England and the Demon Rum
with Carrie Nation. He coached
Adelaide Patti on the High G.
and Admiral Dewey on the same.
He developed q perennial peavine
In Mississippi and scurvy IN the
Atlantic Ocean. His associations
with river roustabouts have been
not less intimate than his deal
ings with the nlanipulatOrs OF
world finance In Wall Street. He
knows everybody. At least, II
there Is anybody he doesn't know.
he doesn't know it.
He is not old. but he has lived
long enough to forget everything
he didn't know. He ID not large
lis pounds, not counting q green
stone In his neclxtie- but men in
high places esteem him as much
for his Drawn as for his brain.
He is q veteran OF all wars.
Though he never got to the
firing line in the War Of the
World, he was implored to accept
such diRsimilar jobs 40 Comnnan-
der of division in the expedi-
tionary forces, chairman Of the
Committee on Public Information.
and Railroad Administrator. All
of these entreaties he gently de-
clined, feeling that he could serve
his country better by leaving him
self free to devote his talents to
this phase and that Of his gov
ernment's direst needs. Some
times he sIeuthed for alien enc
mics. Sometimes he designed
depth bombs to blast, the sub
marines.
It Is not necessary to prove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Wise Old Britain

This Government will please notice the intelligent plans
the British Empire for protecting British subjects careful
made Of the full the British
the domnions The plan to forbid the importation Of any
meat into Great Britain except such quantity may
IMPOSSIBLE for home growers and the doinons to supply
In other words farmers in Canada Australia and else
where in the British Empire shall sell ALL the
spare to British before outsiders allowed to
sell any.
There is talking against big business when the
British Empire becomes business organization and
from the British point Of view the biggest kind Of monopoly
is not for Government criticize British but to
protect United States well as the British
ment protects British interests.
There statesmen working for the British Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Doing harm to others does harm to ourselves.
heated temper seldom warns other people toward u.s.
Genteness revealed in the last analysis Of greatness
The blusterer is always weak.
All roads may lead to Rome but they must be travelled
if one would arrive there.
1t seems great deal easier profit by the mistakes Of
others than by
A hasty demand requires lesurey reply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

~EOsT Of the Housewives you
NV know would probably be
AVA quite indignant IL the
butcher or the. grocer did not
telephone or call at the custom
airy time and ark for the order.
And they would be very much
put out IL the order was not de-
uvered on time. But the corner
shop with its eonveniences Is
practically unknown in Brazil.
There the vendor plies his
trade from door to door and many
Of his commodities reach the
housewife in an alarming state
of activity. It is no unusual
sight to find a poultry dealer
walking along the street with his
'.shop,' consisting Of a chicken
coop with live fowl in 1t balanced
on his head.
Fruits and vegetables, too. are
sold by wandering vendors. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
ELSIE ROBINSON

And am I not indeed fortunate to have 2
job to come to, when it's bad winter and
so many are out of work., am. Then why
do. have to wheeze around like the Original
Galley SlaveY Yet that's exactly what
have been doing. I've fringe of sad green
mold on me just like slice of cheese. And
I'm passing on my peevishness and de-
preston as surely as any reeking chimney
ever passed on a headache. AND ALL BE-
CAUSE I WON'T CONSUME MY OWN
SMOKE.
If really were chimney they would get
out an ordinance to abate me as public
nuisance. But just because I'm lady
journalist, on rampage, everyone sits
around and pretends to be sorry for me,
when inwardly they'd like to brain me.
Can't control it OF course I can control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
so often we get busy with the
smoke Nuisance. Horrors, what an

"VERY so often we get busy with the
smoke Nuisance. Horrors, what an
outrage those trailing plumes of SCOT
are TO our civic pridei Something should be
done about it. At oncel No sense in letting
manufacturers poison the common air that
way. Isn't there some sort Of thingabob
that they put on chimneys that does away
with smoke sorta consumes itf Sure there
is. Then why don't we have emf Let's
pass an ordinance-get up petition-do.
something to stop this beastly nuisance!
So we work ourselves up to righteous in
dignation. The petitions are circulated, the
ordinances are passed, the supervisors get
busy, the thingabobs are installed. And the
sky shines blue and unsullied above Our
City for at least six weeks.
All of which is excellent agitation. But
while we re working 50 strenuously to clear
Evening star., 1925-06-21
OAKLAND. MD.
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.

COTTAGES-SALE OR RENT.
Furnished or unfurnished. at
Mountain Lake Park, Md, on
crest OF Alleghenies. Johnson
Realty Company, Oakland, Md
DEER PARK Mn
Evening star., 1925-06-21
GOLFING
at
Bedford Springs, Pa.

For those who golf,
the course at Bedford
Springs offers at one
time an inducement
and a challenge. The
inducement is the
scenic beauty Of an
eighteen-hole course
set in a valley and
hanked on both sides
by ereen-clad hills.
The + r'w a y S are
trimmed close and the
greens are level and
Evening star., 1925-06-21

rolled The hazards which there
and the challenge Bedford Springs the spoest
the Eayet only the seasoned golfer but also
who will genuine pleasure
foot of the Gong for sale the Club House
In addition gofng there the swimming horseback rid
beautiful musicand always
S the comfort of the itself
And for those whom health the consideration the
of the famous mineral hold of relief and
restored vigor
For illustrated booklet and address
MARTIN SWEENY, Manager
Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford Springs Pa.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-18

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-18
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