davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Married Edward F. Meyer, foreman
Blue Lakes ranch, Twin Falls county,
Idaho, at Pocatello, Idaho, August TO-
1920; died at Twin Falls hospital
September z, 1920. Autopsy revealed
traces of poison.
Twin Falls Fears Suicide
Twin Falls, Idaho-Operatives of
the sheriff's office here tonight
cabled to Honolulu authorities to
guard Mrs. Lydia Southland, under ar
rest there for alleged responsibility
for the death of four husbands, a
brother -in-law and her baby, against
possible attempt to take her own life.
Sheriff E. R. Sherman left here to-
day for Boise where he will seek
extradition papers from Governor
Davis for. Mrs. Southard's return to
Twin Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
MOSCOW CHURCH PEOPLE
ATTENDED CONVENTION

Several representatives from the
Norwegian Lutheran church attended
the Young Peoples convention and
The Women's Missionary Federation
meetings at Spokane the 9th, 7th and
Sth Miss Lillian Roise, Joseph Ode
son, and Leonard Hellard We're dele
gates from the Young Peoples Lea
que. Mrs E. E. Ostroot and Mrs. H
P. Eggan represented the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Ostroot gave an interesting
paper on foreign missions. The
pastor and his wife were also in at
tendance. Mrs ]. E. Lee gave a paper
ON Loyalty to Home Congregation"
Rev. J. E. Lee preached the Conven-
ton sermon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Dean Eldridge Goes East.

Dean ]. G. E1dridge accompanied
by his son, Francis left this after
noon for the East over the Inland.
Mr. Eldridge is sent by Walla Walla
Presbytery as commissioner to the
Presbyterian General Assembly at
Winona Lake, Indiana, May 1927. He
will then go on to New Haven, Conn.,,
as delegate of the University of Ida
no to the Inauguration of President
James R. Angel and also to his twen-
ty-fifth reunion at Yale University.
Enroute they will visit Professor
Morley at Ashtabu1a, Ohio, Mr.. Ed
ridges sister at Chillicothe, New
York, and Miss Martha Kendrick at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Federal Court In Session.

The spring term Of the federal court
for Moscow convened in the federal
building this morning with Judge F.
S. Dietrich on the bench; Judge J. L.
McClear, district attorney; w. d Nc
Reynolds, clerk; and Miss Burr,
stenographer, present. The term is
expected to be short. Cases will be
given to the grand jury for consider
alton, after which trials will begin.
John r. Fullenwider, post office in
spector with headquarters at Spokane,
is here looking after some post office
cases
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
= , = , I. = + + = = + + . 1
WHEAT PRICES TODAY 4

+ The Star-Mirror has arranged !
+ with the Associated Press to 1
= give the wheat market in Seattle 4
+ every afternoon. The freight 1
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II
+ cents a bushel. Following are 1
+ the quotations for wheat in Sc 1
: attic today:
+ Wheat Price Holds Steady 1
+ Seattle A. Wheat t
+ hard white, soft white and white 1
+ club, $1.37; hard red winter; 1
+ soft red winter and northern 4
+ spring, $1.32; eastern red Walla, I
+ $1.31; Big Bend bluestem, $1.40. 1
= Yesterdays car receipts, wheat, I
+ 5; oats, IL; corn, 2; hay, 8; flour, !
+ 10. !
+ Prices Unchanged Here i
\ The prices in Moscow are un I
+ changed. Club wheat is quoted i
! at S1.13 for sacked, and other !
+ varieties proportioately. No sales !
+ reported oday. i
+ i i. 4. 4 + !. i j. 4. + !. + i. + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
CLARA SMITH HAMON
AGAIN BREAKS INTO PRINT

Los Angeles, Calif.-(By A. P.)-
The claim of Clara Smith Hamon
against the estate of Jake L. Hamon,
whom she shot and killed at Ardmore,
Oklahoma last November, is in pro-
cess of settlement today, J. B..
Champion, her attorney announced.
He said the negotiations are upon a
basis of payment of $4,000 in cash
and the recognition by the estate of
certain assignments and contracts by
which Hamon is declared to have
made over oil rights to Clara during
her life time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
aBuster" Clark Died of Poison

George Clark Jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark of Avon, was born
on Little Bear Ridge, April Z, 1906
and died at Moscow, Idaho, May 18th,
1921. Age Is years, 1 month and 5
days. Funeral will be from the Avon
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
George had just completed the eighth
grade work in the Deary schools, and
his classmates will be pallbearers. He
is survived by his parents, one
brother and two sisters. His mother
is sister of L. E. Brooks of Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
VIC rTrn 8s7EFT.T
WIFE FROM MURDER CHARGE

Thompson Falls, Mont.-(By A. P.)
A charge of first degree murder was
today filed against Fred McCully,
husband of Mona May McCully, on
trial in district court here on charge
of murder in connection with the kill
ing of j her son-in-law, Leon Richard
son, near Plains last Nevomber.
The defense's attorney Ainsworth
announced that McCully will take the
witness stand and assume all the
blame Judge Lentz refused to ac-
cept McCully's plea of guilty, which
it was indicated he is willing to make,
until after the termination of his
wife's trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Mother Accidentally Killed

Grangeville Stephen Rossiter
died at her home near Grangeville at
eleven o'clock last night at the re-
suit of bullet wound accidentally in
f1icted when revolver fell to the
floor and was discharged. The sad
accident occurred Tuesday but was not
reported until yesterday. The revol-
yer was being carried in some clothes
which a son, Samuel, was carrying
up stairway. The bullet entered
Mrs. Rossiter's breast. She was So
years old and is survived by her hus-
bana and six children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
MISS COUNTRYMAN
TALKS ON HEALTH
COUNTY HEALTH NURSE TELLS
VALUE OF MILK FOR CHILL
DREN AS WELL AS PIGS.

Miss Countryman is continuing the
school inspection in the high school
building this week. All of he pupils
enrolled will be inspected before the
close of the school term Next week
more time will be spent in giving
health talks to the grades. Class
room inspections for cleanliness were
started this week in the Whitworth
building and the pupils seemed to en-
joy the cleanup campaign.
The pupils of grades one and two
are being weighed and measured. The
regular inspection will be conducted
for these grades soon. They all seem
anxious to have the nurse look them
over and have been asking about
when their turn was to be every day
for the past two weeks.
Many of the children have been
found to be underweight IN spite or
the fact that this is one of the most
prosperous counties in the state
Nearly all of the rural children have
plenty of milk in the home but few
are encouraged to use it and in few
instances very unusual answers have
been given in the way milk is dis
posed of in the home.
The farmer has long known the rea-
sons for the proper feeding of his
stock, if he hoped to produce those
of marketable value, he appreciates
the value of milk for his calves and
pigs, but he has not always realized
that the priceless product of his farm
are his children and that they are the
greatest contribution to the nations
wealth.
Careful study of communities have
shown that the children in the rural
districts have more physical defects
and are more under nourished than
the city children, and that those of
the farms drink less milk on the
average than the children in the
cities.
Give the children plenty of milk
and watch them grow and they will
gain in weight.
Milk supplies the building material
for the bones, teeth and muscles, il
keeps the heart beating regularly, it
the nerves and other
parts of the body. 1t has the force
that makes weak bodies grow into
strong and healthy ones.
No other food contains as much of
the various growing materials needed
by children.
Every child must have at least one
pint of milk day to supply material
FOR good bones and teeth. Every
child ought to have at least this
amount of milk day because it is so
easily built up into bone tissue.
1t is excellent food for adults. 1t
night take the place of some meat.
The food value is the same whether
aiken in cooked foods or as bever
age. Tea and coffee have no food
yalue and they are harmful to grow
ng children, because they dull the
appetite SO that the necessary grow
ng material has not been supplied.
Milk is Health Insurance, health in
urance is good life insurance.
Children given milk are always
more efficient than the non-users of
milk. Milk is the most nutritious as
veil as the most economical of all
oods.
The great advantage of the health
rusade is that it teaches the. pupils
o leave tea and coffee alone and
onsequently encourages them to use
ailk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Knew Bergdoll Would Escape.

Washington A. P)-Warning
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the
Philadelphia draft dodger, would
probably attempt to escape was sent
to the department of justice while
Bergdoll was still in custody, John F.
O'Connor, special agent of the depart
ment, testified today before the house
investigating committee. So far as
he knew this information had never
been transmitted to the military
O'Connor said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
FULTON G. GALE
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Spokane-Announce was made
last night by Fulton G.. Gale, assist
ant football and baseball coach at
Lewis and Clark, that he had accept
ed the principalship of the Moscow
(Idaho) high school.
Mr.. Gale is a graduate of Whitman
college and a former Missionary
athlete In addition to his athletic
coaching work at Lewis and Clark
Mr.. Gale acted as instructor in math-
ematics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Coal Miners Battle Resumed.

Williamson, W. Va.-(By A. PD-
Mountain warfare which ragged
throughout yesterday and intermit-
tently last night over seven mile
front in West Virginia and Kentucky
coal mine strike regions. was resumed
with vigor this morning. State police
headquarters here received reports of
heavy firing at McCarr, Kentucky,
and Merrimac, West Virginia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

The baseball game between the
University of Idaho and Gonzaga
University scheduled to be played at
400 P. M. tomorrow will be played at
an earlier hour. In order that the
Gonzaga visitors may return to Spo-
kane Saturday evening the game will
be called at 200 p. m. sharp. The
game will be played at the fair
grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Kitchen Goes to Penitentiary.

Sheriff Woody took James E. Kitch-
en- to Colfax today and the prisoner
will be turned over to a travelling
guard from the peniteniary at that
point. The guard is enroute from
northern Idaho with some prisoners
and will pass through Colfax, where
he will add Kitchen to his gang.
Kitchen was given from one to Is
years for stealing C. S. Clark's auto
mobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Methodist Preacher to Prison.

East ST. Louis, Ill-(By A. P.)-
Guy Kyle, former Free Methodist
minister, and Loren Williamson, of
Mount Vernon Illinois, were SEN
fenced to six years in the Leaven-
worth penitentiary in the federal
court today. They were charged with
robbing the mail of pouch contain
ing $189,OOO at Mount Vernon last
January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Judge Lindsey Paws Fine.

Denver (By A. P.)-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, of Denver Juvenile court,
paid the $500 fine to the clerk Of West
Side Criminal Court today, thus end
ing the controversy covering five
years. Lindsey said he used his own
funds, although a number of Denver
lawyers and newsboys' organizations
over the country had offered to con-
tribute the amount.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Four Killed in Kentucky Battle

Pikesville, Ky.-(By a. P.)-Four
persons have been killed and one
wounded in the fighting along the
Kentucky-West Virginia border dur
ing the last "a hours, according to re-
ports received here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

The Norwegian Lutheran church,
of which the Rev. J. E. Lee is pastor,
is putting on membership drive for
the next month and hepes sfo increase
the membership M fe~irll-- II F,at
Tune. Tie Rev. Mr. Lee, w-.o came
here several months ago, is we'll
pleased with Moscow and the work
here and plans to increase the mem
bership during the next few weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Convicts Mutiny and Escape.

Huntsville, Texas.-(By A. P)-
More than a score of convicts, many
&C tren' armed mutined todav, storm
ed the arsenal, shot two guards and
made their escape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Notorious Prisoner Is Pardoned

Madison, Wis.-(By A. P.)-Gov-
ernor Blain today granted a complete
pardon to Judge F. Dietz, defender
of the Cameron dam" who was con-
victed of killing Deputy Sheriff Harp
in October, 1910.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
MONTANA WON SECOND
BALL GAME FROM IDAHO

Yesterday Montana again showed
her superiority over the university
ball team and romped away with the
game by a score of 16 to 2.
Montana has a bunch of sluggers
such as are seldom seen on a college
team and in almost every inning they
made hits and realized on them.
Highly, hurting for the visitors, was
going in great shape and held the
university under his control at all
times. Idaho's fielding showed inn
provement over previous games, but
it was still somewhat erratic
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

DAB orme 2eute iih fir &eide i6in-
ben
DAB treibt Der @egenidt @eriobnung
melt,
Sn einem &aume fam elm Wteni6'
MIR mobnen
Sn fIeiner, fleiniten Siitte mobnt oft
@liif,
llno Sano aufs Sera! SIR iiberrei-
den Orobnen
OeB ueberfluB 8erteilung flart Den
8Iid.
SIN 3ufunftsitaat Derldminoen Sc
geni6se,
Die nur beitebn, neil Wenl6 iein
eigner Seino,
0ubIos miro iein oos Sammeln Elm
Der S6dse,
8eil flein Der groBte S9as beim
Sterben i4eint;
60 oenft oo9 na9 re6t-aa ibr @r-
oenbiirger
Wertlos i'm leBten StitnOleln oieles
lit,
9Is gngel uno grloier ideint Der
@iiraer
.G3enn ielbitlos eoeI 6u gemeien BIZ
SIN 3llfunftsitaat 6a miro lid mani
der 6enten,
8ie fonnten Meniden banoeln 10
nit @rals,
Dab Die Menidbeit lieB iid gum Ger
fleii9en Ienfen,
Dab 10 gewirti9aft uuro' i'm 8el-
tenbaus,
Dab 2iig-geminiel fonnt 10 8elt UNI
ipannen,
Dab Die meiBe &aiie unter ii1 nur
fGmpft,
9ob iogenannte Sieger &e6t erian-
men,
0aB bllltges @oIo 8erIierers Oaiein
0Gmpft.
SIN 8utunftsltoot 90 miro perban-
belt often,
8ie es 8untt Gins bonn 8iIion
boreeiebn,
Serr 9rdiioent, -bitt' fiibl bid nidt
b~etroffen,
Die @ier5ebn Buntte meroen elpig
itebn,
90 lang Die S%offnune @enidenbruit
6urdgliibet,
@n 8eItbereolung iemano elauben
mag,
go lang elm Sdiff SUIT unb Meere
ourd5iebet.
@rbolt Die Wenidbeit iid bon idme-
rem S9lag.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912.
of Washington Journal, published weekly at
Washington, d. C., for October l. 1921.
State of Washington, lss.
County of District of Columbia,
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
Hermann G. Winkler, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, Opposes and says that
he is the owner of the Washington Journal
and that the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management Cand if a daily paper,
the circulation), ETC., of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a, 1919, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
%lations, printed on the reverse of this form,
to wit:
1. That the name and address of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor and business
manager is: Hermann G.. Winkler, TO 9th
Street, N. w.
2. That the owner is: Herman G. Winkler,
ITO 9th Street, NJ. w.
8. The the known bondholder, mortgage,
and other security holder owning or holding l
per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities is: None.
HERMANN G. WINKLER,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
day of September 1921
(Signed) CHAS. n. BAUMAN.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

: .@ropoganoa" lit immer oas,
mas einem ni6t in ben eigene1l %ram
puBt.
@ir oiirfen unieren &inoern tel
ne grbl6aft bon fortmdbrenoem SOB
binterlaiien Ser einesEags erploolert
lno ibr @liid ~5ertriimmert"- 10 lagt
2lopo George, Der mobl tpelB, oaB
@orte billig iinb.
Ser 8oG 8eeoil, Ser Die 8onm.
poaernte in oen SiioItaaten gu tlnt
N(hteln perni9tet bot, fommt aus Wte-
rifo. @enn man abiolut min, fanrl
man altb baraus cine u&riegsnr1a-
6e~ fonltruieren.
: @ie bon berufener Seite mitge-
teilt miro, faltfen oie Sraler AZ Bros
8ent aaer 9rogen, SO Sro5ent aler
Shnittmaaren, ooer 9rp @ooos, 81
Iro8ent Ser 2ebensmittel nno gu
8ro3ent Ser @utomobile.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

@s gef6tebt nidts l1nper-
niinftiges, oas nibt ',eritano ooer
3ufaa pie6er in Die gfi6te bra6ten;
nidts gerniinftiges, oas ~llnoeritano
uno 3ufau ni6t miBleiten fonnten.
ueber 0as Ser5 al iiegen lift
groB, i9 perebre Ben Sapfern, =
aber iper our6 oas Ser5 iiegt, er
Gilt mir bod mebr.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

Vul luu VelltuI &|OulDlIl1IuUT ~ ".
SIM 3ufunftsItaot giebts ME 8erbre-
6ermeuen,
@eil feiner mebr als mie Der andre
bot,
0i6t n0tig miros iein UNI Die 3e6e
prelen
8eil ieoer bat genug gum Glen lott.
9a @oeliteingeflunfer miro Der.
I1minoen,
@earbeit miro aaein ni6t mebr ums
@elo,
llno allen ariippeln, 2abmen uno
ben 8linoen
&e6t miro gei6eb'n, obn peit'reS in
Ser @elt.
SIN 3ufunftsltaat bat ieoes &in6 nit
&edten
SIN @inter ni9t 81 gebn nit bloBen
SiB',
9eidt notig miro es iein ouB 9feide
br19ten
Ilmoien oar ols pei6e Ser8enseriiB'
&oltbare 8el8, no &eidtrm i6le9t
umbiiqen
@erbeden inn'rer 4rmutb groBe
S9mo9
@obItdtie tar5en uno Die 8auidGl'
fiinen,
SIT ieoes meni9li6en @efibles brad.
3ufunftsitaot 8aldite peroen
ihninoen,
8eil iie belpobnt nrr oft fir fur5e
Belt,
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

Sranden Sic feline Srnfiadcn?
9as u8aibinston Sunrmal" brndt
fe gut un6 prompt. nllnion 2abel".
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

2nndrDn, |eaIloaf, wirflide DELTA
teNen, finb sn baben BET:
gabIers, 36-45 &isss Nartt'
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
SIN 3nfmnftsitaat.

@uItab @eili9, @aibington, 8. 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
"Our Store''

boasts of it's established suprem- acy in value-giving. We are swinging into our 21st season and it's the busiest one-time tried and time tested-better than ever ready to help in the hurrying preparations of your Easter wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
Our Store''

with justifable pride, can speak assuredly of careful selections and completeness of New Spring Stocks assembled for Our 21st season of service to the fashion able women of New Britain and vicinity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Carter Vlsl'o0
with their daughter, Mrs. Earl James
at Pleasant View Sunday.
J. Fl. Harris visited with his SUM-
]. E. Harris Friday and Saturday
T. J. VanMatre of Fayette, arrlveu
here Friday to spend the winter VIII
his daughter, Mrs. H. r. Carter.
Mrs. D. G. Jones was DodgeViiio
caller Tuesday.
Miss Annie Jackson of Bethel Wis
tied at the ]. E. Harris home Weo7
nesday.
A number from here attended the
Ladies Aid at the John erase nome
Wednesday.
Walter VanMatre of Darlington, is
painting H. R, Carriers house.
Lawrence Whitford, Erwin Ross,
Ellis Reynolds and Jack Harker &C
companied stock to Chicago this
week.
Mrs. William Kramer Of Linden,
visited relatives here this week.
Steve Yates was Dodgeville call
er several days this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
JON S D ALE

Miss Maud Girardin was a Dodge
vile shopper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley and son Ed
ward attended the funeral of Mrs.
Fischer at Mineral Point Monday.
John Harris of near Mineral Point,
visited at the j. e. Harris home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Carter of Freeport,
visited a few days this week at the
Fl. r, Carter home.
Misses Gwendoline and Catherine
Jackson and Richard Jones, who at
tend school at podgeville, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
John Ley and sons Edward ana
Joseph spent several days at Dodge
vile this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Burns and fam
lily of Hollandale, Mrs. Earl Koplin
and children of Rockford, spent Sum
day at the John Burns home.
Miss Leona Dallas spent the week
end at her home in Survey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06

The site of ST. Marks church Is the
oldest church site in New York and
has been consecrated to religious serv-
ice for 260 years. Peter Stuyvesant,
the Dutch governor of New Neither
lands, erected the first little private
chapel in 1860. He and his wife, Jul
dith, were buried underneath the chap
ell. In her will she left the church to
the Dutch Reformed Church of New
York, providing that the tomb be pre-
served The building was allowed to
fall into decay until 1893, when Petrus
Stuyvesant, a great-grandson, proposed
to the vestry Of Trinity church that
an Episcopal church be erected on the
site, the cornerstone OF which was laid
in 1895 and the church completed May
9, 1899. The steeple was added In
1929 and the porch few years later.
Since 1859 no material changes in the
present appearance of the church have
been made, and the church proper IS
identically the same as it was one
years ago. Peter Stuyvesant
and his wife are buried in the vault
beneath the porch Of the church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
The Right Way to Read.

The only way to read with any
efficiency is to read so heartily that
dinner time comes two hours before
you expected it. To sit with your
Livy before you and hear the geese
cackling that save the capital, and to
see with your own eyes the Carthagin-
ian suffers gathering up the rings Of
the Roman knights after the battle Of
Cannae and heaping them into
bushels; and to be SO intimately pres
emf at the actions you are reading Of
that when anyone knocks at the door
1t will take you two or three seconds
to determine whether you are in your
own study or in the plains of Lom-
hardy looking at Hannibal's weather.
beaten face-that is the only kind Of
study that is not tiresome, almost the
only kind that is no: useless.-Sydney
Smith.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS
Process Is by No Means Easy, Though
Modern Science Has Shown 1t
to Be Practicable.

Tattooing is the mechanical intro
duction Of pigments under the SKIN
and very wellknown process. The
pigments employed are carbon, CHINA
bar. carmine and indigo.
Most methods employed to remove
these marks, says Science and Inven-
ton, are by reactiye and destruc-
tive Inflammation which will result
in the formation of a crust, later cast
off together with tattooed markings.
One method is to retattOO the marks
with solution of 90 parts of zinc
Chord and 40 parts of water. A
mild inflammation will result: a crust
forms and about week later this
falls off, leaving a scar which gradual
ly heals. Later repetition of this
may be necessary. This may be done
by the professional tattoOer.
The second method is to tattoo
again, making the punctures close to-
gether after the design has been drawn
over with a concentrated solution OF
tannin. A stick of silver nitrate is
then firmly drawn over the surface
and after a period of several minutes
it is then wiped off. This is far more
effective than the first and less scar
FORMS Two other substances, per-
haps more efficient than either Of the
above, and applied in the same man
ner as the first are caroid and glyce-
role of papOid.