davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

BERKELEY, Cal, May l6. U.P)
Chief of Police August Nollmer,
who is to become professor of police
administration at the University of
Chicago, believes policemen should
have a college education.
In support of his belief. Chief
Vollmer today drew attention to
his own force and explained that
practically all of his chief assist
ants were college men and two are
at present working for additional
degrees.
" | have been given full profes-
Sorship at the University of Chi
eago to carry out my method of
scientific police work and organi-
Zation. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16
Chief TO
Be Professor At
Chicago College

CHICAGO, May Is. U.D The
University of Chicago, at its next
school year, will have school of
police administration, to train men
and women the science OF criminal
investigation, it was announced to-
day.
August vollmer, chief of police
at Berkeley, Calf, and an ex-
ponent of the idea, has been APP
pointed professor of police admin
istration at the university and is
to take his post on Oct. l.
Nollmer will head a research de-
rartment which will have as its OBJ
iect making crime detection more
certain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-16

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
NIGHT TENNIS PLAYING
HOURS ARE SHORTENED
Courts to Close at 1890 Instead of
IL, Recreational Association
Manager Announces.

Night play on the tennis courts near
Seventeenth and B streets will end al
1890 O'Clock, instead of II O'Clock, as
at present, and no reservations for day
play will be made after the to pm
play hour, to permit the courts to be
put in shape for night play, owing to
the shortening days, beginning Monday
August 10. This announcement was
made today by F. w. Hoover, general
manager of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds, Inc.
Night play will be from 7:30 to $50
pm, $3.50 to $50 pm, $50 to 1890
pm, Mr.. Hoover said, explaining that
the courts will be cleared promptly at
7 o'clock for preparations for night
play. No reservations for day play will
be made after the to pm. hour.
Increasing interest in night play on
the part of the Capitals tennis play
ers is seen by Mr.. Hoover. While no
plans have as yet been formulated for
lighting other courts in the city for
night play, Mr.. Hoover and his asso-
ciates are closely studying the current
of popular favor on the Monument
group of tennis courts to determine If
the expansion program will be decided
upon next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
BULLOCK IS APPOINTED.

The President has authorized the
appointment of Louis Bullock ito an
appropriate position in the Department
of Commerce without reference to the
provisions of the civil service rules.
The Executive order in this case says
that a Senate resolution direct the De-
partment of Commerce to supply the
United States Senate promptly with
certain information from the records
of the Food Administration and the
Grain Corporation and adds that Mr.
Bullock, formerly employed in the Com
merce Department, lis the only avail
able individual who is sufficiently
familiar with these records to compile
the information contemplated by the
Senate resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Church Party August 1922.

st. Anthony's Catholic Church will
hold its annual garden party at Tenth
and Monroe streets northeast from
Monday, next to Thursday. August D.
The attractions are to include a ferris
wheel. merry o-round and a series of
shows. with a band concert each
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Grace Dodge Hotel Name Changed

The Grace Dodge Hotel will hereafter
be known as the Dodge Hotel, it was
announced today. The ownership,
policies, administration and manage
ment of the hostelry will remain as at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

It is estimated that more than 10000
whales will be caught in the Antarctic
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Slips and
Silk indies
S1.95

indies of crepe de chine
or rayon in white, black and
pastel shades. Chemise,
Dance Sets. Boomers, Step
ms and Slips.
silk Underwear, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Calfskin, goat, patent.
suede, grain, Morocco and
silk bags with purse and
mirror. All colors and
black.
Handbags, First Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

community are afflicted with infuen-
"a, only few homes escaping the Wis
itation of this malady. However, at
this time none are seriously i'll.
Mrs. Wayne Smith, of Washington,
D. c., spent few hours in Hoyes last
Saturday when she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Smith.
We are very sorry to announce the
death of Jacob Suter, which occurred
at his home last Sunday evening. He
had been sadly afflicted for several
weeks with pneumonia and complica-
tons. His wife is just recovering
from an attack of the same disease.
Mrs. Wayne Smith, of Washington,
D. c., was called to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Keller.
of Accident, to attend the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. Lula Killian, of Eas-
ton, Pa, whose remains were brought
to the home of her parents for burial
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith re-
turned to Washington Sunday night.
Among those attending Mrs. Kill
lian's funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Dewitt and children, Miss Mae De-
Witt, Mrs. R. B. Friend and W. A.
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
All Kinds of Appreciation

Since the oratorical contest came
off in such highly successful man.
ner, Scoop has thought it just about
time he express his appreciation to
the many people of this vicinity who
have shown their high sense of humor
and excellent craftsmanship in pass
ing off lightly anything which may
have been said in these columns.
When the column first appeared in
August 1927, it was Scoops hope that
he could write something each week
that would be read by The Republi-
cans readers with enjoyment. Since
that time many names of local person
ages have appeared, connected with
things that happened and things that
never will or never could take place.
Practically everybody, Scoop is de-
lighted to say, has enjoyed what has
been said, even those whose names
were mentioned from time to time,
and to date only three could be listed
who felt they were being insulted, or
what have you?
Scoop was much surprised to find
that several people who read this col
umn believed all the things said in it,
even to holding oratorical contests,
wild parties in the court house, etc.
Hereafter the things will have to be
so outlandish that nobody could be-
lieve them, and hereafter Scoop will
favor the three mentioned above with
nothing but silence and plenty of that.
Ten years from now they will be en-
treating Scoop to mention their first,
last and middle names in his column.
That's ego for you in first degree
form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

elected as officers: President, Mrs
Mary Livengood; president, Mrs
Bryan Bender; secretary, Mrs. Fran
ces Boucher; treasurer, Mrs. J. U.
Stanton.
Operetta to Be Given
The Elementary school, under the
direction of Miss Ida Friese and Miss
Ruth Conley, will present an operetta,
"The Joke on the Toymaker," at the
W. 0. W. Hall, February IA and Is.
The Operetta will be full of fun
and plenty of jokes, so don't forget to
come.
Agriculture Enthusiasts Organize
A local chapter of Future Farmers
of Maryland was organized under the
supervision of G. E. Bishoff, agricul-
ture instructor, last week. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Clyde Miller; secretary, Rexford Bit
finger; treasurer, Markle Stanton;
reporter, Paul Livengood. There are
about twenty-eight boys enrolled.
Personals
Mrs. T. II. Frankhouser, OF Keyser,
West Va, spent several days with
Miss Gertrude Hone.
A number of people of Grantsville
attended the funeral of Rev. Young
at Salisbury on Monday.
Mr.. Fred Livengood is spending
several weeks in Pittsburgh.
Mr. u M. Stanton and niece Miss
Ruth Stanton left Wednesday for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where they will
stay for about six weeks.
Mr.. William Edgar and family have
moved into the former home of C. S.
Zeller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
HOYES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Suppose we will have six weeks
more of winter weather, according tC
the old saying, and we are sure Mr.,
Grounding saw his shadow last Sat
urday.
James Wilburn has purchased a
new Ford sedan.
Several of our citizens made bust
ness trips to Oakland on Monday of
this week. Among the number were
Messrs. Asa B. Friend and son HUI
bert, Arthur Custer, D. o. Dewitt
and w. A. Smith.
Quite number of the people in our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Argument Over Calendar

Mary Ann Small, the type and ad
setter in the back room, wanted to
know how Archibaldson got that way,
putting up calendar like the one ap-
pearing last week. She says Archi-
baldson never included cleanup day
on his calendar; that it was always
muss-up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Now, son with the dance!"
"Wild Man of Coolers Knob"

llu Man OF OODleT : hnOD
When it was first learned that the
wild man" of Pennsylvania was sus-
pected of transgressing on property
of Garrett countians in the vicinity of
Grantsville, Scoop and Col. Bell thot
of the glory of being able to publish
the first official photo through the
pages of The Republican. So, one
dark and stormy night when the ther-
mometer stood 20 below on Keyser's
ridge, Scoop and the Col. hoped in
to their machine and headed for the
open country.
Their first stop was at the Cassel-
man bridge, below Gruntstown, where
it was reported the wild man" was
plucking feathers from a ducks back
From the appearance in the picture
the duck didn't agree with him, but
anyway the Col. succeeded in getting
a snap of him after great danger had
been overcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Why Judge Thy Brother?

why dost thou judge thy brother?
or why dost thou set at nought thy
brother? for we shall all stand before
the Judgment seat of Christ. For it
is written, AS | live, saith the Lord,
every knee shall bow to me, and every
tongue shall confess to God.-Rom
IA 10, II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Sled Riding

Scoop suggests that the next time
any crowd of young folks go sled rid
ing, that they ascertain first whether
or not there is enough snow on which
to coast. 1t is rumored that the boys
got big hearted and pulled the girls
down the hill -once-and no brakes
were needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
EVANSVILLE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Studio Evening

A very interesting program was
given at the Holmes and Wallace
studios on last Saturday evening.
Missionary Society Meets
A very interesting meeting Of the
Reformed Missionary society was
held at the home Of Mrs. Fred Liven-
good last Friday. There were about
nine members present. Delicious re-
freshments We're served.
The following named people were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

After studying the photo of the
wild man of Coolers knob, Col. Bell
decided he didn't blame the Grants
vile people and that they were well
come to keep him in that section of
the county for an indefinite period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

In passing Dan Dorsey's filling sta
ton and garage excitement reigned
supreme. Dan had just seen the wild
man peeking through one of his win
dows and he is seen in the accom-
panying photo calling for Bill Keller
to come down and bring the posse.
Line Is Busy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Scared to Death?

While travelling westward on main
street, Col Bell spied Gideon Gnagey
standing in front of the National no.
tel, reading about the wild mans dep
relations in that vicinity. If he had
turned up at that moment "Gid"
would have given up the ghost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Pledge of Gods Pardon

Sunrise, says the philosopher, is a
splendid pledge to me that God par
dons.-The American Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Charley Is Prepared

When Charley Bender was notified
of the nearness of the wild man" he
Immediately called on the nearest
hardware store and bought hunters
full regalia and is now ready for the
giant when he approaches his chick
en- coop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Breaking a Habit

Archibaldson is of the opinion that
when plumber dies, his wife should
take no chances. She should bury his
tools with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

Col. Bell thot it wise to get few
more pictures while in that end of the
county and they are printed below.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1929: Luke
15:11-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-Repent we. and be-
lieve in the gospel.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Boy Who Was
Sorry.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Who Was
Sorry.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Turning From Sin to God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Way to Forgiveness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
Don't Believe Everything"
Hoover Prosperity

Hoover Prosperity
Dave Walter has been seen carry
ing a new dinner bucket.
X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
The Danger of Fasting

A Chicago man not long ago Joined a health cult.
With other members he went 10 a tent colony in Col
orado and began a prolonged fast, which was guaran-
teed TO bring youth. truth and health" to all who
tried 10.
Today the Chicago man is dead. Doctors who ex-
amined his wasted body said that he simply starved
himself to death. The tent colony. it should be added,
Is breaking up-quite UNDERSTANDABLE.
This sort Of thing happens every so often; often
enough. indeed. to make a word Of warning necessary
for those who may be led astray by the extravagant
claims made by cranks for the cure-all Of fasting.
Never. under any circumstances, 60 without food
except on the advice Of a reputable physician. You
may hear countless tales OF men who have built UP
their health in that way-but there are even more
tales Of men who have killed themselvse trying it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

"Oh. can't you guess?" demanded
Chatty.
"Oh. yes, I can guessl" smiled
Billie. II know. But 7 didn't know
II 7 could speak Of II. It's David, Of
course"
YES" answered Chatty. "Oh
Billie, do you think there is any
chance at all that-that he'll come
back to me?"
Billie bent over her sewing. not
answering for a minute. Then.
"Chatty. I'd love to say yes to com
fort you. But from what I know of
men / don't think David will ever
come back to you, unless you can
\ change yourself"
How. change MYSELF" asked
Chatty, too miserable 10 resent the
implication that she needed chang
ing.
Go by yourself" answered Billie
Take a pencil and a piece Of paper
Make a list-an honest list, mind
you. not a pretended list-of the
things you have done ard said since
you met David which he either
knows Of and dislikes. or which he
would abominate II he did know Of
them"
X haven't done or said anythingl
Continued ON page Sd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

The problem Of limiting Mexican lmmigration-a
subject which has been much discussed in the past
several months by those who know least about it
recently was handled with a great deal more under
standing than usual by Professor Herbert I. Priestley
OF the University Of California in an address before
the Institute Of Politics in W~ilIiamstown. Mass.
1t Is clear" he said. that in the United States
not many trains could move and not many mouths
could be fed with beet sugar. beans, lettuce, tomatoes,
onions, walnuts. citrus fruits and melons without our
present supply of Mexican labor. Nor could the cot
ton industry of the Southwest be maintained without
these imported pickers. We are cruelty and viciously
dependent for our very existence upon labor"
DR.. Priestley described the Mexican population as
IN indignant and propagating disease" and declared
that our closer relations with the Caribbean area since
1888 have multiplied tremendously the dangers Of
tropical disease in this country" He described the
efforts which are, nevertheless, being made by West
ern and Southwestern states to obtain and retain their
supply Of Mexican labor as well as the agitation Of
labor and other bodies for a quota restriction upon
their entry.
DR.. Priestley did not favor the application of Z
quota law. but argued rather that the problem should
be met by efforts to raise the standards Of the Mex
leans.
DR.. Priestly said that probably 100000 and posi-
bly, double that number. OF Latin-Americars have
come into this country since the passage Of the quota
law. most Of them being Mexicans.
At least In the talk of DR.. Priestley there Is no
effort to point out to citizens living along the Next
can border that we are seriously menaced by some
unnamed evil.
It has been customary lately for some learned
scholar who never has been south Of the Mason and
Dixon line to get up in meeting and rams over the
menace to American ideals and institutions that arose
from "unhindered immigration OF uncducated Mex
leans"
DR.. Priestley shows an understanding Of the prob
lens Of the Southwest which it is to be hoped will
eventually be gained by some Of the crusaders who
are seeking to put Mexico on the quota basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

Can I come to see you a little
while?" she asked. "Im-Im-not
happy"
Billie would be mighty glad &c
have her! She was TO come right
overI 1t was too bad, but-"Oh
come on, Chatl I'll h1lp you get
another jobl"
But il wasn't another job Chatty
worried over just then. It was all
over. That was what hurt so; she
wouldn't see David any more!
Down in her heart had always
been the conviction that all this was
lust 4 phase. David would get over
his peeve with her. He'd see that
she wasn't really a tattle-tale, p
trouble maker. He'd come around!
And she'd tie a can to Bryant, y
they'd oil be happy together: David
and she, Billie and George. Why
hadn't Billie said anything about
George lately Well. no matter.
But now she knew that 1t was all
inst a dream. 1t was all over
She telephoned her mother she
was with Billie for supper. That was
a little lie, too. because Bllie's sup
rer was over when Chatty arrived
and Chatty wasn't hungry, anyway
Bur what did one fib matter, more
or less?
Alas. BiIlie's well-meant efforts AZ
comfort did not produce much OF
an effect. she guessed, perhaps
something else than her jobless
state worried Chatty.
Better tell me what's the real
troubled" she begged. "A trouble
shared is a trouble halved-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
StarLOre
MODERN THERMAL TEST OF
JUPITER
CBy Arthur Dew. Carpenterl

CBy Arthur Dew. C~arpenter)
Before the invention OF the ra-
diometric method for measuring ame
surface temperatures OF tire slTS
and planets. 10 was thought that Ju-
piter possessed ca hot surface gnner-
ated from intense internal tempera-
lures. But the thermocoupIe regis
tiers the surface temperature or
Jupiter as being at about 40 de-
grees below zero G. CASA degrees be-
low zero F.. Professor Harold JEFF
freys suggests that Jupiter may be
accounted for after this manner:
AS possessing a rocky core $4,000
miles in diameter. the same sur
rounded by an ocean OF water or
ice 1000 miles deep. and this I'm
turn OVERLAND with en- gaseous atmo5-
phere 1000 miles I'm height.
More Tomorrow
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
T.. Walter Newton: the White
House; on the Rapidan river. vir-
ginia.
2. Alexis Rykov.
3. United States.
{. Job xxi. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
Health and Right Living
EEK ROYAL o. C0PELAN0, M. I'D.
Former Commissioner or Health

There Il no more disheartening
sight than q young person badly
crippled from a preventable cause.
Many a person must 60 through life
on clutches or using a cane. who
might have enjoyed the full S Of
his limbs.
Such cases are often the result Of
arthritis. This affects young and old
alike. 1t Is often referred 10 as
chronic rheumatism"
Arthritis may be chronic or acute.
In the acute form there may be- "a
high temperature. swelling OF the
joints. soreness To touch and often
marked redness or the affected area.
The symptoms OF acute arthritis are
the same as those Of rheumatic fe-
yer.
The symptoms Of chronic arthritis
may be gradual in their appearance.
The real nature Of the disease may
not be recognized until there is
marked deformity. The hands. the
knuckles and other joints, particu-
larry OF the fingers, become involved
first. They are very tender, red,
swollen and painful TO move. There
may be gradual dislocation OF the
involved joints.
When the diagnosis OF arthritis
has been made, every attention
should be given 70 improving the
condition. The source OF the infec-
ton must be found and removed.
This may be in the teeth. tonsils,
nasal sinuses or 1t may be in the in
testinal tract.
Plenty of fresh air is essential.
Care OF the diet Is the next essen
tial step. The carbohydrates should
be reduced but not the proteins. In
every case the diet must be nourish-
ing. Water TO drink l. necessary as
an aid I'm increasing elimination.
Where cathartics must be used. the
laxative waters are very beneficial.
Hydrotherapy, massage and baking
all have their value. Just which kind
OF treatment 10 employ should n
determined by the doctor treating
the case. This is true too, as regards
the use Of the affected limbs.
II Is q great mistake TO settle down
TO the practice Of making no effort
at movement. Even a Joint healthy
to begin with Will grow stiff If not
used regularly.
IL Is very important To keen up
regular movements OF the joints. OF
course, this Is not good practice dur
ing the acute. painful stage, but
when the Inflammation has disap-
peared free movement Is important.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
CHAPTER XII

OAA&A LAN a.
Chatty intended to stay at home
that evening. She walked home
half blinded with unshed tears
David's one little smile aching In her
heart. For IL was n smile Of pity, a
smile Of regret that Chatty was not
what he had thought her. a smile Of
q big man answering an unimpor-
tant appeal
What does he care whether ]
apologize or not?" thought Chatty
unhappiiy. "He-he's forgotten he
ever liked me. And I-oh, I hate
him. hate himl"
But Chatty knew she meant
love-" not hate" even as she told
herself the little lie.
Well, one had to 90 on from here!
She had a good mother, and o
brother who needed her. and a
home and she'd just forget her lost
job and her lost lover and her lost
friends-yes, she'd cut out Bryant
tool Shed just stay home. now
until she got a new job. and help
her mother with the sewing and
look after Pud and
Chatty pictured herself as a TO
mantle figure. ar abused girl with a
tragedy in her life. She would be
pale and interesting and sad look
ing. as Agnes had been-somehow
there was nothing to laugh ut In
poor Agnes. now. longing for a man
she loved. who didn't care about her
Chatty was certain that Mr.. Van
Mugs didn't really care anything
about Agnes, or he would never have
let her 60.
And now Chatty had a fellow
feeling for Agnes. She, too, cared
for a man who didn't care about
her. She. too. had been separated
from the daily contact with him
She. too. had no hope in life.
Full Of good and elf-sacrificing
resolutions, Chatty entered her
home.
Pud was fooling with his radio
And suddenly the music began
a sweet voiced soprano with a
tremble In her voice sang: ITS All
OverI" Chatty couldn't stand 1t
She turned and fled.
She walked the street for an hour
trying to still her beating heart and
control her tears. Then she tele-
phoned Billie.