davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
HOG HINTS

After narrowing, the essential fac
tors in swine production are
/. A properly balanced ration.
from the standpoint of protein, car
bohydrates and fats, in order to de-
velop larger hogs carrying heavier
bone. A splendid ration for reg
istered boars and gifts consists of
equal parts of ground barley, ground
oats and millrun or shorts, in con-
nection with skim milk; or feed
three parts each by weight of ground
oats, ground barley and shorts in
connection with one part of tankage
or fish meal. Corn or wheat may
be substituted for barley if cheaper.
2. A pasture furnishing a maxi
mum amount of muscle" and bone
building constituents; also furnish
ing a sufficiency of the all important
exercise. Good pasture also lowers
the cost of production. Alfalfa
clover, peas or rape all make excel
lent pasture for hogs.
3. A mineral mixture to act as
vermifuge and to furnish bone
building material Equal parts of
salt, charcoal and bone meal, in
self-feeder, make a simple mineral
mixture which gives splendid re-
suits.
a. A pig creep" for the little
pigs, when they are about Is to ~
days of age. Feed shorts and skim
milk at the start, later change to
the growing rations suggested above
5. All possible access to sunlight
for the young litters. Sunlight en-
ergizes young pigs. 1t is the cheap
est form of energy and makes the
feed fed go farther.
6. A sufficiency of clean, pure
drinking water. Stale, foul water
is splendid place to pick up dis
ease.
Z. A hog wallow to keep the hog
cool during the hot weather. Inc
hogs hide has no pores so that
can not sweat; this makes it essen
tial to provide some means OF keep
ing them cool.
8. Utilize fresh pastures each
year; or, better still, change your
hogs to fresh pasture every t"o
weeks. This greatly lessons danger
from worms and other swine trou-
bles. Avoid foul lots and pastures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
PULLMAN BOYS FEATURE
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

An accident that might have been
fatal occurred Saturday night, or
early Sunday morning, when two
girls, whose name is said to be Har-
ris, and two young men from Pull
man, whose names were not learned,
were "ditched" at the second turn
of highway No. 4 about a mile
northeast of the city limits. The
party had been out to the woods and
were returning at high speed when
the car failed to make the turn, and
went into the ditch, bottom side up,
with the wheels in the air Grant
Robbins, city marshal, was called out
of bed at 200 o'clock and went out
to investigate. The car was upside
down in the water, but no one was
seriously hurt. One of the girls was
taken to the hospital and it was re-
ported her back was broken, but
Monday she was able to walk to her
home on north Washington street.
The wrecked car was towed to Pull
man for repairs. Chief Robbins said
1t seems miraculous that those in the
car were not killed Star
Mirror
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MOTHERS, DAY VESPERS
ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS

Mothers day vespers, a special
service given last Sunday at the col
lege auditorium by the Women s
League to express it's appreciation in
honor of the mothers of the stu
dents of the State College of Wash
ington, and in remembrance of all
mothers everywhere, has proven to
be well established precedent,
judging by the large number who
attended to pay tribute.
Miss Merle Kelso, president of
Women's League, opened the pro-
gram with a welcoming address,
which was followed with two num-
bers by the women's quartet, Scar
let Sarapan" and Home, Sweet
Home" Dean Rhoda NJ. White gave
a short address and several readings
on Motherhood.
Other numbers were an organ solo,
Miss Louise Stoddard; THAT Old
Irish Mother of Mine" and I'm the
Time of Roses" mems quartet: vo-
cal solo, ITO My Mother" Miss Lois
Lingenfelter; a reading "Of White
Moths" Miss Hulda Schweer; and
THE Lark" and "The Nightingale, "
by the women's sextet. Mr.. Clarence
Nash concluded the program with a
violin solo, "Cavatine," with organ
accompaniment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
NOT MANY predetermined
Authority Shows That Only Two Per
Cent of the Population Can Be
So Classed.

The idea that we are menaced as
nation by iliterates and feeble-minded
is all wrong. We have illiterates and
feeble-minded in our midst, but they
are relatively negligible force numer-
ically. The reverse idea, or idea in the
reverse, that we are short on genius,
also Is wrong, according to DIR. George
q. Chambers, director of admissions ar
the University of Pennsylvania, and
the educators who cooperate with
him. Doctor Chambers says genius as
a national crop is statistically as
strong as the more discussed feeble
minded and that each represents a
mere ? per cent of the population.
But genius, says Dr. Chambers, is
not the mere possession of talent
swollen to phenomenal degree. perhaps
so hypertrophied that it is useless. He
denies genius to the man, however
great his talents, who cannot and does
not exercise them. Genius in his def
milton is high intelligence followed by
actual use of that Intelligence in life.
And intelligence is the ability to adapt
ones self to new circumstances, to
ones SurrOundings-in word. to he
able to know something and make use
of ones knowledge. Under this deh-
milton it is surprising that the adapt
able Yankee should not hold a higher
record for genius than per cent
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13

T. W. Leonard, proprietor of the
Variety store, returned last Friday
from Portland, Ore, where he spent
a month visiting mis- mother and
transacting business.
Mrs. b. f. Campbell arrived home
Sunday from Portland, Ore, where
she had been for two months receiv-
ing surgical treatment. Her condi-
ton is wonderfully improved. SHE
was pleasantly surprised by being
taken to the house on Kamiacken
street, which Mr.. Campbell purchased
and improved during her absence
The fact that her family had moved
had been kept a secret from her.
J. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
and w. +. Schilling of Mortified,
Mimi, were in Pullman Monday for
a few hours. They visited the State
College and conferred with a number
of farmers Both gentlemen are
members of a committee represent
ing the United States Grain Growers
Inc. sent west to arrange with the
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
Wheat Growers associations for an
utilization of those associations with
the national organization in the CO.
operative marketing of wheat Mr.
States Grain Growers and Mr.. Schil-
ling is chairman of the finance com
mittee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
Back to Medicine of Mayas.

Prof. William Gates, president of
the Maya society, states that in Cen
trail America there have recently been
discovered the evidences of an ancient
race of people, with civilization as
old and as cultured as that of the
ancient Egyptians. They were of a
lofty mental attitude and of high
metaphysical qualities.
Among the most important discov-
cries expected to be made there are
the unearthing of native medical
works, some of which are already in
the hands of the Maya society, that
will add valuable specific pharma-
copueia and medicinal knowledge to
that science in this country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
New Fuel Gas

A Swiss engineer has produced Il
rich new gas, suitable for use in in
ternal-combustion engines, by first
packing sheet-metal drums with alter
nate layers of common calcium cal
bide and sawdust, saturated by crude
oil, then adding water. The carbide
in combining with the water liberia ties
acetylene gas and also generates high
degree of heat which cracks and vol
atilizes the crude oil, Iiberating it's
gases. The two gases then combine
to form the new one.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, 1t has pleased God, our
Heavenly Father, to remove from
our midst the beloved father of Mr..
and Mrs. L. b. Christian, therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the members
of the Neighborly Neighbors, extend
to them and other relatives, our sin
eere sympathy in this hour of grief,
and commend them TO the giver of
all good for that consolation that
He alone can bring. and be it further
Resolved, That a capy of these
resolutions be sent TO the son and
family, and that copy be placed in
the minute book of the Neighborly
Neighbors club.
Mrs. George NJ. Henry,
Mrs ]. b. Holt,
Mrs. J. B. Sanborn,
Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MATCHES

Last week the statement was
made that about 5000 matches were
struck every second by smokers
An average of 70O,0OO,O00 matches
States. Each one of these matches
represents a source of destructive
fire.
The danger of matches is due
either to the carelessness of the user
or the inferior construction of the
match. BY correcting our habits
we can eliminate the first danger;
by care in purchasing we can par
TALLY eliminate the second danger.
Many people after striking
match thoughtlessly throw the match
away with no consideration as t..
where it may light. While the
flame may apparently be out-yet
the head may still be hot enough to
cause a fire if brought in contact
with combustible materials. Around
the house burned matches should be
put in a metal container or thrown
in the stove. When necessary to
throw match on the ground, test
the burned tip with your fingers to
assure yourself that it is cold This
should always be observed when in
the woods or fields in the presence
of dry underground
Always strike a match away from
you. Thus if the match head flies
off, it will not set fire to your
clothing. When lighting a match on
box of matches, first close the box.
Be careful not to spill matches on
the floor or ground. If such an &C
cident happens be careful to pick
up every one. A match on the floor
is a serious hazard. 1t may be
stepped on and ignited, or it may
he found by a child, or it may be
carried under the floor by rat or
mouse.
rats can not reach them. Don't
store them near the stove where
there is danger of overheating. Nj any
men carry matches loose in their
pockets. The danger is obvious. a
match may drop out unnoticed, pos
sibly in the hay of a barn. AS a
consequence, when fire occurs it
is reported OF unknown origin.
remember quite we'll when as a child
in school one of the little boys sud
denly burst into flames. Loose
matches in his pocket had set fire
to his clothing.
Matches are made in two general
grades: strike anywhere type, and
strike on the box type. Both are
dangerous when of inferior construc-
ton.
Generally speaking, strike on the
box matches are much the safer
They eliminate the danger of acct
dental lighting for the head must
be rubbed on the chemical prepare
ton on the side of the box.
If you buy brand of matches
that gives trouble from breaking
and flying heads avoid purchasing
that brand again.
Both brands or types of matches
of the better grade bear on the box
the stamp of the Underwriters Lab
oratories.
One of the Middle Western rail-
roads has a slogan, THE best safety
devise known is a careful man" So
it is with matches. They have heads
but can not think. Your head is to
think with, so why not use it?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
Plenty of Hair.

After stumbling in a dark theater
for few minutes | fell into an aisle
seat behind young woman, writes
correspondent, | could not see the
screen well, as the girl in front hid
most of it from my vision / could
see only the outline of her head
against the screen and l thought she
had her hat on, so | politely asked
her to remove it.
She turned half way around and
said: you fiatter me-"
As | got a better look at her l re-
allied that she had her hair bobbed
and fluffed out so far 1t made It APP
pear that she wore a hat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
NEW LIBERTY THEATRE
COMPLETED AT DAfIoN

Announcement of the compietion
of their new Liberty theatre at Day
ton was made today by A. r. onu-
maker, local manager for j. W. a.
lender, Inc, who also operates 'n'
Liberty theatres at Moscow, luano,
Colfax, Pomeroy and the MaJes.'s
and Lyric theatres at Spokane. =,
house will seat about 500 ana WIN
have all the conveniences ana ap
pointments necessary for the lnOu
ern theatre. A special design u -
holstery in the seating plan is p'v-
ised along with many novel arrans
ments for the accommodation
public One of the novel depaFa'e
will be the auditorium when '.
been transformed into an art GAM,
by scenic artists in harmonious
ors. Music will be furnisneu ~ 80
Wurlitzer organ. Negotiations 80.
completed with the large III" s,eh
tributors whereby the same a'I n
class attractions will be offereu ~,
DAYTON as the Liberty theatres u. nj
in the other cities. The theatre III
be opened for the public IN SOO'
weeks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MRS. w. y. DICKEY

Mrs. w. n Dickey passed away
Sunday, May 8, at the age of g
years, three months and II days, al
ter a lingering illness. Lucy Emma
January 10, 1898, and at the age Of
IA moved with her parents to Ar
genta, Illinois, residing there until
her marriage to w. N. Dickey N
September %, 1856. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickey made their home near Chilla-
cotha, Mo-, for a number OF years
then moved to Wilson county, Hans.
In November 1888, the family re-
moved to Washington, whore de-
ceased made her home untli the time
of her death. The husband. vet
eran of the civil war, died in this
city in November, 1911 Nine emil
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickey, two dying in infancy and
two in early manhood. The five sur
viving children are A Fl. Dickey Of
Fayette, Mo, Mary DanfOId of Spo-
kane, Ella Mccarthy of Rockford,
ILL.,, and J. H. Dickey and Ida Moss
of Pullman. Ten grandchildren and
six great grandchildren also survive.
Deceased was a member of the Pres
byterian church from the time OF her
early womanhood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
WEED CONTROL DEM
ONSTRaTIoN mo,

AiON TOURS
me following schedule has boon
arranged for the demonstration So
to be held in connection with ~.
morning glory eradication worL
More definite announcement will -
made locally as to the plans for tho
tour and the farms to be visited 1s
you are interested. get in touch will
the men in charge in your district
and plan to join the party at tbe
start:
Monday, May Palouse, Ira
Long in charge.
Tuesday, May 24-Colton. Ted
Reisenaur in charge.
Wednesday, May 25-St. John
Peter Erickson in charge.
Monday, May 3O-Garfield. ! II
McCroskey in charge
Thursday, June 2-Rosalia, James
Donahue in charge.
Friday, June 3-Pine City.
Monday, June 6-Tekoa. H q
Anderson in charge.
Tuesday, June 7-Oakesdale--J.
F. McCroskey in charge.
Wednesday, June S-Thornton. A
e. Witte in charge.
Thursday, June 9-Colfax.
Friday, June 10-Pullman. ]. l.
Staley in charge
Monday, June 13-Endicott.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
VETERANS WILL SPEND TWO
WEEKS IN ENCAAIPMENT

The Washington division of the
D. A, V. W. w. is planning a two
weeks encampment of its members
during the coming summer to spend
the vacation allowed them by the
federal vocational board. The ar
rangements are not as yet complete
but it is expected that the encamp-
ment will be located somewhere on
the west ocast.
probably be around $100 a day and
the encampment will come just be-
fore the opening of school in the
fall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Squirrel poison schedrlo
May 16: Oh
Monday May 16-Tekoa
tuesday, May 17-Pullman
Wednesday, May lS-Stentoo
thursday May 19-Thorntop
Friday, May 2O-Albion.
Saturday, May 21-Colfax
Return your empty poison sac,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13

j | /
1 IL
i -
i
/
Il II
/ men
/ orcf
/ cert
| er's
| ny
| sus'
sp0"|
No
NJ
IAN
| ~
NJ
NJ
Weef
-
AZ
Ora'
aihe
WIN
Ni
NlrS'
Nh"i
al Z
duui
&c |
the
MI |
and
Newe |
lston
TO sc |
Mr.
fanlll
Der : |
MI
Sund
ents,
the + |
Mr.
tende
the A
OF NJ
Mr.
on NJ
day a
Mrs
Kay I |
Mr.!
W edn
GWlnl
Mr..
were
Earl
The |
reltS
Miss
Mr..
spent
killio
Gle
brothd
Mrs. 7 |
nesda
A I |
81 pc |
Skeen
day i
and G
their
picnic
dawn.
Mr.. al
ter fr |
F, NJ.
and y
Mile,
Viola
JOhns
of Pal
Viola,
louise,
man,
Miss {
yell o
louise,
daugh
Fred
H. Lo
The |
guests |
school
Rev.
Banne
school
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13

Mr..
tained|
ing n
family
and Nj
AIosco|
Mrs. d
man.
Miss
the ali
COW, Il
visit d
week
The
Curtis
county
last W
Mrs
from |
son hd
this W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31
UP AT SIX---
FEELING FINE
Men and Women Get
Things Done. Rich Blood.
Means Vitality
THIN BLOOD MAKES You LAZY
and Build up Your Bleed
With Pepto-Mangan ~

Men and women who are on the
road to big success are not tagging
q the way. They are bright and
kheerful because their systems are
fed with rich, red blood. i
Weak blood, thin and sluggish, will
neser get you anywhere. Yop wovh
be surprised how many people are
6ust drifting along half alive. They
never wan. to do any-thing-never get
any~here-aIf because their blood IS
lin bad condition
The sensible thing to do is to keep
the blood pure and fun Of red corpus
|cles- Pepto-Mansan will DO that for
you the way it has for millions Of
men and women in the past thirty
years. Notice the. difference after
your blood gets plenty Of RID cor
|puscles in it. See how ypu1i pop out
of bed early. refreshed and ready to
10 big things.
But Be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for 'Gude's" and
be sare that the name IS on the pack
age. If you prefer tab-e!s, take them.
|If NOT ash. for the liquid. Both have
the same medicinal value.--4Ad~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31
The TINE TO
TAKE CHASC0-VIN AND
KEEP WELL ALL WINTER

thoroughly enjoy the winter weather.
Read what these Chasco-Vin users
say:
H. E. Kennedy, 400 Church ST.,
Waynesboro, Pa, a machinist writes:
81 was ;uad2y rundown and had a
mean cough when started taking
Chaco-Vin. But IT soon fixed me UP
ana / am in fine shape again.
found Il to be the best tonic that
over used"
Joe Smith, shoe dealer on indie
tendance St, SbamoAn, Pa, wrote:
'sChasco-Vin helped me wonderfully
when | was suffering from nervous
ness and generally rundown and
weakened condition. 1t just put me
back en- my feet again and feel
stronger and better than for years"
CAssco-Vin IS sod only BY special
~ appointed agents
In Alexandria The Chaeo-Va
agent is. Edgar Warfie.d, jr.r kIns
end Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31

I
VIRGINIA. :;
IN the Clerks Office of tie Corpo-
ration Court Of the CSry Of Aleaaa-
:drfa, on the %, day Of. January, 1901.
Ida May Ct.arera complainant vs..
Benjamin F. Ohayers defendant In
ChaEcery No. l34S
MEMO. , - ..
The object of this suit IS TO obtain
"a decree granting to tho 'cum0iEainan Mt
an absolute drurre from the defend
art. on the grounds Of wi1fd desefs
ton and ahnrdonn.ent for 8 period o6
more than three gears prior to the. in.
situation Of this suit, and for general
relief.
Il appearing ~ an affidavit fled
in this cause that the Defendant Ben
jsnin r. ChayHs is q NONRESIDENT. Of
alfs State: It IS Ordered, That said
de4eniar. appear hare ~lthin ton
dss after due publication q chs or
des, and do whas Is peoessary to pro-
s.cs his inAerest in this suit.
Thomas NJ. Watson. P. G.
A Copy Teste.
NgvNLat 8. GRERaAW.AT.
20.4wp Clark
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31
EIAI.KLETON IN n. Y.
PREDICTS OPEN WINTER

New York, Jan. 31.-Bringins wit,
lin the welcome prophecy Of an open
Winter, Sir Ernest Shackleton, noted
British Antartic explorer, arrived
yesterday on board the Cunard3iner
keuitania on his, way to Alontreal.
The explorer, who has made seye-
Fal trips in the Antarctic, smiled as
he huge liner was kept away iron,
her dock for more than an hour by
An ice jam. In spite Of this heavy
Ice the explorer was free in predict
ng that We would have no ''real"
weather.
"As far as can see" said Shachle-
ton, who looks to be in perfect health
knd who was certainly in the best
BIZ spirits, "you in America will have
hn open winter for the balance Of
The season. I base my prediction on
observations taken Of the iee alohs
he Siberian shore and =, ice in%she
atlantic.
s"The ocean ice is free and loose.
kAnoti..r +hics ti,ct makes me tkirk
Ixe shall h~7e an. open winter iiIthe
East! that the peaks in Spitzbereen
are not covered with snow. ,.<s...
"My' mission to the United States
lnd Canada is purely a, personal one
! shall leave for Montreal very soon
hnd will stay but a, short time. before
b return to England" -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31
POLICE SYSTEM BREEDS
=, CRIMINALS, SAYS OSBORN

Princeton, N. j, Jan 91.-"Unless
the Individual citizen makes a more
positive demand for the reform Of the
police department we are gong to
have an entirely new generation OF
dangerous criminals on OUT hands
which will; become more and more OF
a menace" was the statement made
here yesterday by Thomas Mott os-
born, former warden Of Sing Sing
Prison, before large crowd Of Prince
ton men.
Mr. Osborn went on to say that the
present ineffiGency Of the police de-
partment was due to no mysterious
motives, out purely and simply to
political corruption
s1"Under the existing law" ne said
"no policeman can be dismissed before
he has had chance to appeal to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31
GIRLS /
FAVOR, LOW HEELS

Wellesley, Mass, Jan. s1.-"The
higher the education the higher the
heels Who said this? It isn't true
at Wellesley College. Tbs average
height Of the heels worn by 3TS fresh
men iss101 inch, which is even lower
than the, maximum advised BY the
college department Of hygiene.
If there is anything the Welles-
ley girl prides herself on, it is the
fact that she has q good share OF
common sense. as we'll as an eye
for the styles. The tape measure
has been applied to every freshman
heel. The heels were rounded up,
376 pairs of. them, in ten of the vii
lage houses.
In none Of the houses did the av-
erage exceed an inch and quarter.
At one the average went as low as
rs hundredths Of an, inch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31

Stops Coughs, Colds and
Bronchitis-Makes Rich
Z Red Blood = Produces
Strength and Weight and
Builds up Generally a
Rundown System, Reao
What Chasco-Vin Users
Says.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31
HOLD. SOCIETY GIRLS GEMS

New York, Jan. 31rJe@'elry val
ued at more than $4,000 was taken
from the baggage of Miss Julietts,
De coppet, who arrived on the Aquil
taria yesterday, by cttotns officers.
who claimed it .had not been declared
for the assessment Of duty. Miss De
.Goppet, who is prominent socially
was not detained, but ii,s jewelry
mas held pending an investigation,
The accidental finding Of an eTrty
jewelry case in an ainoccupied state
ROOM led to the discovery of The val.
uabks in the effects Of Miss De
Csppet, customs authorities said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31

The emissaries are deaconnesses
Helen A. Buhmann and Belle Sehcl-
horn. Yohya declared they were his
star literature womer ard that they
would distribute pamphlets. from
door to door and office to Office, COW
ering all of the business district, the
slipping circles and all steamers
bound for foreign ports"
i:"When they get through" he
said, sNew York will not be such .
wicked city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31

court. The result of this rule is:the
tv:rg of the police commissioners
hands, for such an appeal invariably
results in the reinstatement OF the
man. With such conditions existing
corruption is almost inevitable. The
nolice commissioners should most GER
ta:nlv have the absolute power OF dis
missal, and until such law IS made
we cannot expec. a police system
clean"