davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBElN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia
the Health Magazine

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia
the Health Magazine
The desire to have the skin orna-
mented with strange tattooed devices
in various colored inks has always
attracted the interest of physicians.
Primitive savages pigmented the
skin and tatooed the body largely in
connection with religious worship,
although vanity had considerable
part in this form Of decoration. Sail
ors and soldiers in foreign cities ap-
parently indulge in tattooing as a
form of obtaining q permanent SOU
yenir Of the country visited.
Sometimes. however, it is difficult
to explain just why q person has
himself tatooed. For example, q
young man had tombstone in black
tattocd on his forearm and below
this in flaming words ITO the mem
DRY Of my mother" One sailor at
Liverpool had Is feminine names
tattoocd on his back. The connec.
ton Of tatooing with the sailors
trade is indicated by the fact that
fifteen out Of thirty mon examined
had mermaids as the predominating
figures in their personal art gal
lcries. y
In the process Of tatooing, India
ink, powdered charcoal, gunpowder
vermillion. washing blue or ink are
injected under the skin by means OF
needle. Persons who have been
struck by gunpowder or who have
bits of coal dust shot into the skin
are thus tattoocd accidentally.
In the tattooing process, the
moistcning is sometimes accom-.
plished by the saliva Of the tatoocr.
As result Of this unsanitary pro-
cess, various diseases including
tuberculosis. erysipelas, abscesses
and some veneral diseases are trans
formed from the tattooer to tho sub
ject. Occasionally the irritation re.
sulting from the tattooing process
sets up reaction in the skin which
results in the development Of tum-
ors. It is very difficult to remove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Down With Ian Dogs

A few days ago the annual convention of the Ma
tional Costumers Association was held in Kansas
City, and Kansas City therefore became the TEN
porary style headquarters Of the country
from this august body in convention assembled
came alarming news The news pertained to the
next fad Of fashion which it is said American wom-
en- will indulge in.
AS the convention bulletin describes It, this new
fad will decree that every woman seeking to be in
style will procur and carry about with her doll
whose features to be modelled after the features
of the woman herself. This doll shall have wig,
furthermore, initiating the couture of its mistress,
and all occasions this doll shall clothes of
the same cut and pattern the lady herself. Lap
dogs and lap cats and lap monkeys and lap raccoons
will be dispensed with and the doll double will
come in.
This is interesting, but rather awful to conten,-
plate, especially from the point of view Of the gentle
man who will foot the bills, for it will practically
double the overhead on feminine upkeep. new
tea gown for the lady Of the house will mean new
tea gown for the doll. A new diamond pretty or
pearl necklace birthday present for the better
half will mean ditto for dolly.
Such representations as these make it look like
hard winter ahead for indugent husbands and
butter and egg men.
II is good thing for the fashion dictators to
rally now and then in other spots than New York,
and the trek of the costumers to Kansas City was
good for the country, beyond doubt. It is rather
surprising, though, that in practical Kansas City
such fol-de-rol could be concocted.
What the country whole would like to see
would be style conclave in Cheyenne, Wyoming,
which could assimmate horse sense and hand down
decree making it fashionable for women of lei
sure to have children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

II was Faith, not Cherry, who wor-
ried the night Of the Pruitt dinner
over the fact that midget" Cherry's
baby. was to be left in the care of
Jim Lane.
"Now, Dad. remember you're not
to dandle her if she cries." Faith
cautioned him for the third time.
"You go along" Jim Lane chuck
before you learned your A. b. Cts.
lady"
Faith kissed him, her eyes spark
ling with pleasure in the compli-
ment, for compliments were rare
from her father. And she did lock
extraordinarily handsome in the
new nasturtium dress and hat; she
knew It, and the knowledge put dia-
monds in her eyes and a simmer
Of color in her usually pale checks.
But-not so pretty as Cherry! OF
course not! For Cherry was like q
Dresden china shepherdess in love-
ly, quaint little frock Of apple green
taffeta, made with a tight basque
and bouffant skirt, trimmed with
a deep band Of silver lace.
1--WE look like awfully nice people"
Faith said suddenly as the three Of
them arranged themselves in the
sedan. Bob, Immaculate in dark
blue coat and white Tanned trousers
George had told him not to "dress"
was looking a. handsome as
tailor's advertisement, and she knew
that she and Cherry had never
looked better in their lives.
"I'm lucky man." Bob grinned at
her. "Got the prettiest girl in the
state for a wife and the next pref
test for sister-in-law."
my dear Faith, am 50 glad to
see you again!" Mrs. Pruitt greeted
Faith, kissing her on the cheek.
"Mr. Pruitt and have never gotten
over our disappointment that you
didn't take this homely young SON
of ours, but we're very glad to see
you on any terms. And you, Mr..
Hathaway! Do you realize how lucky
you are. young manl George says
Faith is the only girl in town who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Uniformed Officers

The recent action of Indiana in legslating that
each and every man who attempts to control the
roads and motorists must be uniformed, is to be
heartily commended. There is no doubt that this
action will 60 far to make the highways of the state
of Indiana more attractive not only to the motor
lists of the Hooser state but to motorists OF other
states who have heretofore avoided Indiana because
of its reputation for speed traps.
Indiana, Of course has not been the only offender
along this line Mnay other states have become just
ifiaby unpopular with the motoring fraternity be-
cause of underhanded unfair tactics in the regula-
ton Of motor traffic g.
1t has been only too common q custom for officers
in plain clothes lie in wait along smooth stretches
of paved highway and gather in the drivers who are
ured by the excellent road into the of exceed
ing the speed limit slightly Then there is the type
of speed trap where man in civilian clothes drives
up alongside of moderately fast and either
directly or indirectly challenges the driver Of that
car to After the speed limit is well exceeded
the next act is the arrest of the driver of the other
car and heavy fine imposed by friendly justice
of the peace with whom the arresting officer splits
the fees resulting from the costs levied against the
driver by the justice
Nothing could be more unfair. Speed laws and
other regulatory measures concerning traffic are
necessary, of course, but they were intended to be
enforced within reason and not by trickery. Other
states should follow the lead Of Indiana and place
on their statute books laws that will correct condi-
tons that unfair to motorists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
HSaild IS1ulel,@
A 1MaN4eN aeklu AmgmnnE. ~

could have served the Greek sculp-
tors as a model for the Venue. 1
hope you are properly appreciative."
Il assure you that / am. Mrs.
Pruitt," Bob said gravely. but his
blue eyes were twinkling as he bent,
with a courtly gesture that made
Faiths heart beat fast with pride,
over his hostess ringed, plump hand.
"And how do you do, Mrs. Wiley"
Mrs. Pruitt turned toward Cherry,
who suddenly looked like an awk-
ward schoolgirl being hailed before
stern principal. Mrs. Pruitt did
not kiss Cherry, favoring her only
with the tips of her fingers. Cherry
flushed painfully as she murmured
her greeting, then turned with .
little rush Of eager words to George,
who, to Cherry's profound astonish-
ment, was not looking at her, but
at Faith. And on Georges express
sive, homely face was such dispair-
ing alteration as Cherry had never
seen on mans face before. Bob,
turning from greeting Mr.. Pruitt,
saw it, too, looked hastily, with a
flicker Of fear in his eyes, from
George Pruitt to his wife. Faith,
glowing, even showing fugitive
dimple, smiled impartially upon
George and Bob and the chap named
Andrews. Bob clenched his fists in
sudden, primitive jealousy.
TOMORROW: George asks permits
sion to paint Faiths portrait.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Official City, State and County Newspaper
Composers Versus Radio

e A movement has been started by the American
Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers to
prevent the too-frcquent broadcasting of popular
compositions, contendng that experience has proven
beyond doubt that the excessive broadcastng Of a
composition quickly destroys it's market in published
and monograph recorded forms.
The associations stand is follows: compost
ton should be rendered more than once in even
ing in the form. If played by one orchestra it
should not be included in the program of another;
sung once during an evening. it should not be sung
again From the broadcaster's viewpoint, we'll
for the welfare Of the composition and its owner,
the public appetite should not be surfeted.
But does the society realize what such step
would mean? 1t would mean the creation of a
assign stations their programs perhaps months in
advance as to bar Implications It would be a
stupendous almost an impossible task and one that
does not we'll recommend itself for trial.
That composer, authors and publishers do suffer
from the toofrequcnt repetition of songs and other
features is indeed to be regretted and depored but
very little indeed that be done about it.
The composers find themselves in the position
the old hand when looms were success
fully developed. Composers finding new COM
petition and the composers, in the end will have to
be the ones to adapt themselves to the new radio
regime Perhaps it will mean the elimination of
some Of the composers, but having listened in over
the radio many times we cannot sec that such q
result would be very dsmayng to the general public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
CHAPTER CvII


It's lugubriously sad, this story Of
the commercial decline Of Harry
Tonnell Of the Rue de Ia Paix in
Paris.
Hurry is q professional guide and
for many years has directed wealthy
American tourists to the zip spots
Of the capitol Of the world. He al
ways charged as much as he could
get and took . commission ranging
anywhere from 10 to 20 per cent from
proprietors Of shops and places where
his clients spent money in addition.
A modest chap, understand, just
trying to get along in the world. And
he did get along luxuriously, until
this year. But now he's in = busi-
ness slump from which he never ex-
poets to recover, and al because
Several months ago Paris was in
vaded by an army Of picturesque
Algerians, Turks, and whatnot. These
strange-hand gentlemen Immediately
entered the profession of guiding and
selling. Particularly did they take
up the game of vending risque post
cards. "Risque' is the word, too.
For, with convert glances at gen.
darmes and gestures Of secrecy, they
interested curious Americans and
then, by clever switch of packets,
secured 50 francs for what the Amer
leans later found out was a series OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
No Bumper Crop
VALLEY City Times, Record)


Many of the state papers are hxrping about .
bumper crop This is the wrong idea. We have
anything but bumper crop so you might as well
get that out of your system first at last The fact
of the matter is that outside Of rye will only
have fair crop-we would say just an average good
crop if we get by the next two weeks without any
mishap to that crop. The weather the past two
weeks has been very favorable and the crops have
been coming along nicely. but few days of tough
weather like we have occasionally will blast this
crop Just as effectively as the rust has done in
past years.
We have faith to think that we are going to get
this crop this year. It is two or three weeks later
than usual Other years about this time early wheat
has been ready to harvest but it will be two weeks
more before early wheat viii be cut The state as
whole is in fine shape at this time because the
crop condition seems to be more near uniform than
in many years when it has been SPOTTED.
This year also sees the feed proposition to be the
best in years and we really have wonderful alfalfa
and hay crop 80 that farmers sitting pretty
Tar O. that part Of it il concerned Pastures have
been exceptionally good this season and stock has
been coming along wonderfully. Corn the past few
days has been shooting upn the mir rapidly and II
now tasseling out With frost holding of until the
middIe Of next month North Dakota win have LOT
ot corn, also.
On The whole we should come out Of this crop Sea.
son II fair shape with N average crop that viii
mean millions Of bushels morefof small grains thar
raissd last year, and with thG state - whole il
~ better slape. Fasnsels year 80 had no feet
nd MSre Handicapped. TIT conditim has beel
eliminated So ia snnmin9 ~ tie situation tods,
~ eannot forssse anythth6 Ike bmnmpsr eruu
hut " DO - paying crop and prospect aheal
~ u God businsss ~ .asepnd Nhep m Itep ~
- ~ !! ..sss ). =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Old Masters

There in the fame q bcauteous
creature stands,
The first best work Of the Creators
hands,
Whose slender limbs inadequately
bear
A full-orbed bosom and. q weight of
care;
Whose teeth like pearls, whose lips
like cherries, show,
And fawn-like eyes still tremble as
they glow.
From the Sanskrit Of Calidasa:
Woman. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 8.-Just about
year ago Willard Mack, who writes
plays and puts them on Broadway,
did a sort of Haroun-el- Rashid. That
is to say, he went out among his pso-
pie Of the "main STEM" looking them
over III but particularly he wanted q
certain type Of young woman for a
night club scene in 1.-THE Moose"
So he went from place to place, and
finally he saw one Ruby Stevens.
Now Ruby hadn't kidded herself
q bit about the great art" or about
playing Ophelia some day. She had
taken a job in the musical shows and
when she didn't connect with the
revues she danced in the night clubs.
Mack started out by just wanting her
to sit around among others in a stage
carbarct-but-
When his play opened all Broad
way began to ask about spectacular
young actress by name of Barbara
Stanwyck. No one had ever heard
Of her before and reviewers began to
run through their "who's who"
The other day I noticed that Ar
thur Hopkins, who is one Of the most
discriminating and artistic Of Broad
ways four hundred, had signed up
this Barbara Stanwyck for his next
seasons production, "Burlesque,'
and she'll have tho lead. So.
As you may have guessed, Bar
bara and Ruby are one and the same.
But for the accident. Of circum-
stances, Ruby would still be twink
ling her. toes in the cabaret and Bar
bara would never have been born.
And that's one reason why the old
street will have its lure for lively
ladies for many = year after these
old hands have ceased 70 write.
As we've said before, Tin Pan Al
ley passes nothing up Now it's a
comedy song" titled "Since Henry
Ford Apologised to Me-" Billy Rose.
who grinds them out by the yard.
takes the blame.
Speaking Of things. to blame on
people-there has been considerable
chatter lately on the question Of who
invented the Charleston. That craze
of yesterday il now sufficiently aged
to demand a historian. The Broad
way-wise N. T. G., who announces
radio programs and things, claims
to have proof that the originator was
one Ida Webb; and while the
Charleston is now passs even with
street urchins it was undoubtedly
the most popular rage Of recent
years.
As for Lida-well. she just goes
on dancing. Not long ago / saw
her, still at the Cotton Club, out in
Harlem. And when I write her name
down here no one will recall having
heard it before, and, having heard it,
few will remember it week hence.
OF such flimsy stuff are the
vogues Of q season! .
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

Dorothy johnson, q six-year-old
saxophonist and director and herfive
singing and playing syncopators, are
featured on the vaudeville bin at the
Palace theatre for Tuesday evening.
This segregation is reported TO- be
one Of the snappiest orehestras that
has made the circuit.
Other acts on the bill include Pee
Wee LeBeau. Rope Spinning Mono
logist"; Margaret Hastinrs. who Of
fers q combination Of songs and 4alk.
Ward 4 Watts appearing ins sSteppin'
in Society,"" nifty dialogas and songs.
They have > good line Of wisscraeks.
In "Whoops, Ny Deay, Wilfred and
Mae bring : diversion Of eAter1ain-
ment that Il different and plsaaine.
THE Unfair 9sx," on ~ screen.
features Nita Naldi and Hsltrsek
Blinn. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
What About Those Bombings?


Bombings Friday in New York and Baltimore
have caused worry in some quarters. Fear that
sympathizers of Sacco and Vanzett, condemned
murderers. back Of the outrages, have been ex-
pressed. And there seems good reason to believe
this is so.
It these bombings actually were caused by ag-
grieved adherents Of the two men then we can well
ask whether they considering the Justice Of the
case just they pleaded for Justice" for the two
men.
Sacco and Vanzett were twice tried. twice con-
victed under the most just system in the world.
But il seems that because the verdict went against
them their sympathizers must take some drastic
seton.
Where Is the Justice in setting off bombs, pos
Aibly killing and manning manyl There il none,
and ths anarchists, 4 such they wsrs who set of
III bombs, thereby proved themselves more unjust.
more biased than any trial judge. any jsry. any row
efnor could b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

tattoo from the skin once it is
placed on the surface.
The only methods are those which
involve peeling Of the skin by the
use of caustic substances which arc
in themselves somewhat dangerous,
unless used with great care by
competent person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Justajingle

Il was . dandy summer place,
And he was just q guest.
He took two weeks vacation, and
Then came home 10 rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

Tablets found in ancient Babylonia
and Assyria show that banking trans
actions were carried on 5000 years
ago. Checks and notes were made Of
clay, which were then baked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

Ford is to get out plane carrying 100 passen-
gers He'll have to sell it in Russia If he wants to
cater to family trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

We have many clean-sweeps IN
baseball. but few on the front porch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

II President Coolidge wers thu
least bit vain, he would suppress
those photos Of the tsn-gsllon hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

Joshua made tho sun ! stand still,
but Will Hays Is trying to make the
stars quit coming out'at night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

Mr.. Ford II not only Z proficient
manufactures Of tractors. but also
makes . firyt-class retraction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
A Thought

Lay Md = eternal nfe-1 THE
thy villa. se.aia IL
i i IN awful thought for scvsry
man that his earthly influsnes viii
neyss, Afsugh al the go, havJ 81
|e0dr~ lltohe$ ..yslGx At s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

Editors Note: This is chapter
LOT OF the series Of articles
written by former doughboy
who is revisiting France as .
CORE pondent for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
At The Movies


Spectacular, beautiful and histcric
scenic effects help make 1.-THE Love
Of Sunya" Gloria Swanson's new pic
ture. at the Eltinge today and Tues
day, the greatest photoplay in which
the star has appeared.
The scenes in 'The Love Of Sunya"
range from a poor mans hut to a
rich mans mansion. There arc re-
productions Of the famous Opera
Comique, temple in the Himalayan
Mountains and striking scenes from
Pairs. New York and small subur-
ban city.
This wide variety of scenes is re-
quired because of the five charater-
izations Miss Swanson portrays in
the photoplay. Three Of these are
played in America, one in Frsnce
and the other in Egypt. She is seen
in the incarnation Of an Egyptian
grill. Centuries later she visualixes
modern young girl. Next she is
found in the characteristics Of the
temperamental opera singer who
captivates Paris. Then she porttays
school teacher and, finally, the
wife Of a millionaire.
Perhaps, the most interesting
scenes to those who are familiar
with Paris are the reproductions Of
the Opera Comique in the French
capital. Miss Swanson desired to
make motion pictures Of this his
toric structure, for use in 1.-THE Love
Of Sunya," but officials explained
they could not permit this. So the
star had photographs made from
which Hugo Balm, noted art dieec-
tor, produced exact duplicates for
tho nitcurA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

OA8 = W.
"Hills Of Kentucky" Rim Tin-Tix
latest starring vehicle for Warner
Bros. directed by Howard Brother
ton, 10 the story Of the love between
= little lame boy and a dog. The
boy, played by Billy Kent Schaeffer,
il the little brother Of the new
school teacher, portrayed by Dorothy
Dwan. Intertwined with the story Of
the boy and dog is the romance Of
the teacher and Jason Richards as
Steve Harley, a young hill man, who.
on meeting the new teacher, decides
he needs better education. Tom
Santschi, as his older brother, sup.
plies the menace. Nanette, R{n-Tin-
Tins mate, also appears in the story,
as does Rim Tin-Tin Jr., who plays
his father in puppyhood. "Hills Of
Kentucky" was adapted to the screen
by Graham Baker from Dorothy
Yost's story, 1.-THE Untamed Heart"
The picture comes to the. Capitol
theatre next Friday for q run Of two
days.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
EXTENSION GIVEN
ON RAIL OPTION
Continued Operation o+
Washington Virginia Prac-
ticaIIy Assured.

Continued operation of the Falls
ChCrch- Fairfax division of the Wash
ington G. Virginia Railway virtually
is assured as a result of an extension
being granted today on the option
held on the road by NJ. +. Church and
Thomas r. Keith for the people of
Fairfax and Arlington counties.
Mr.. Church said that the option
which would have expired at mid
night tonight, had been extended
''for few days" by G. r. Hinchman
of Philadelphia. who purchased the
road at auction recently. 1t is ex-
pected that the 100000 required as
a down payment will be raised in full
by the bond subscribers of the two
counties before Saturday night.
The committee in charge of the sub
scription drive for the purchase of the
road is confident the goal will be
reached in time for the deal to be
swung successfully. While Mr.. Hinch-
man has not stipulated the duration
of the extension on the option, 1t is
believed he will keep 1t open until
such time as needed to raise the
deficit.
Each county must raise its fun
quota of $50 1000. the first $4,000 to be
applied as a down payment and the
remainder for the acquisition of rev
stock. The total sales price is S15O,-
600. Suspension of operations, which
would work hardship on commu.
mites fed by the road, was threatened
in event the deal falls through