davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Curing Green Doctors

prominent surgeon has urged that the qualifi-
cations for surgeons be raised saying that there
is too much evidence of poor surgical work being
done by unframed, incompetent men.
While agreeing with the purpose of this doctors
remarks, it is to be wondered how much higher the
qualifications can be raised. To enter medical
school must now have at least three years
of prc-medcal college work. He spends four to six
years in medical school, and two years interneship
He is lucky if he can hang out his single before
he is thirty. If he becomes a specialist, add five
years more.
The trouble to be that the science of sur
gerry has broadened so much that no human being
master the subject much before he is forty
years Of age. No profession has longer apprcn-
tceshp and if the curing process for green doctors
is to be further heightened, young considering
the study of medicine must either be independently
wealthy at birth, must seek personal endowment
or must marry money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
The Rise Of Palestine

For a number Of years rich American Jews have
been vitality interested in Palestine and in the con-
struction there Of new nation to be home for
the Jewish race. Men like Nathan Straus have
poured money and effort into the project, and now
claim that they have made start toward somc-
thing really worth while
The problem of unemployment in Palestine will
soon be remedied, it is understood, by the British
administration, through the employment of large
number of men the construction of the Haifa
harbor and also through the employment of many
workers by p. Gutenberg in his great irrigat on
and power projects.
Mr.. Straus, for instance, has planned a health
and welfare center in Jerusalem for the people re-
CARELESS of race or creed and he has expanded his
chain of milk stations. All through the Holy Land
rebuilding is going The friction between the
Jews and the Arabs is constantly decreasing as
both begin to realize that they cannot get along
without another.
What is needed for the building Of new nation
in Palestine is more coordination Of effort the
spot and the more liberal support by Jews the world
After all it is stheir opportunity to establish
their own national home, for which they have
hungered for centuries, and if they do not seize
that chance, it will be their own fault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
This Summer and the SlOpe

= Encouraging reports those received by the
Bank of North Dakota from its field agents. While
the eastern part Of the state is less optimistic than
it was last year, with "too much rain" the COM
plaint the Missouri Slope country reports rapid
progress in the growth Of crops
Small grains favored this year. The abun-
dant moisture of the last month has had a stimu-
iatng effect them and with a normal amount
Of rainfall the rest of this summer, they should
grow rapidly and ripen into bumper crop. The
wheat acreage is showing slight decrease in the
central Slope country, but there is a correspond
ing increase in flax and feed crops-things which
are of great value, as last falls disastrous crop
demonstrated.
The southwest Slope country especially, is op-
Emstic. Seeding Of flax and corn is progressing
and other crops are doing markedly well.
/ The important thing about these reports to the
Bank of North Dakota is this they all indicate a
plenitudc of pasture and feed, with a correspond
ing improvement in the condition of livestock This
means, if the rest CT the summer is normal de-
cided increase in the dairy and meat output of this
state
. The rains of May have scattered their blessing
Broadcast, and they have also aided in turning the
farmer toward a thing which is steadily growing
IN Importance in this state. That is diversified
farming. Burleigh, Morton and other Missouri
Slope counties have made. great progress in this
direction. This summer may bring even greater
advancement. not only to this territory, but to the
entire state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
. Saint ]! ut! s1S|;:!hlller@
>A RE1zWze Justin esu4,nsuaa.x ~

II won't need much of trous-
seau, really" Faith answered cheer
fully. II never wanted big church
wedding, with all the expense and
bother. Will you hand me my dress
out of the closet, dear? 1t is a pretty
dress, isn't it. even if l did make
it MYSELF" she asked wistfully.
"It's lovely and it suits YOU" Cher
ry told her, throwing her arms about
her sister, regardless of the danger
of crushing the wedding dress.
you'll mash all the plcats out Of
it," Faith laughed, but she held her
sister close as she kissed her on eyes
and cheeks and bright, curly hair.
cherry stood back. tears in her
eyes. and watched Faith slip her
wedding dress over her carefully ar
ranged dark hair. It was smart in
it's simplicity, an afternoon frOck OF
golden-br0wn satin-faced crepe, with
Tong, snugly fitting sleeves, o long,
bloused bodice, knife-pleated skirt
that fell three inches below her
knees.
1 "Bob's here. FAITH" Joy shrillcd,
banging on the door. "He's got a
bouquet of flowers for you and he's
got on new suit and flower in his
button-hole!"
"Tll be there in minute" Faith
answered. Then, "Cherry, would
you mind leaving me alone for just
This last minute? I-ILOh, I want
to pray!" she burst into tears, turn
Ing sharply away from her sister.
TOMORROW: A brides prayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Editorial Comment
High Standards in the Ministry
Chicago Tribunel

The National Council of the Congregational
Churches has authorized a committee of seven of
its members to study means of establishing and
maintaining in the ministry of the crurch the high
est ministerial standards. The Rev. E. E. Robin
son of Massachusetts, said that in his part of the
country there were several scandalous examples of
unfitness in the pulpit from which the church
should be protected.
There is hardly another personnel to which the
individual character and conduct is of such mpor-
lance as it is to the ministry of the churches
There others of trust and responsibility, but
occasional disclosures of unfitness turpitudc mis-
conduct, ETC., cannot affect the whole body so in
juriousy as is the case with black sheep in minis
teral ranks.
Clergymen arc ordained to an exemplary life
1t is the pride Of their calling that they are OK
pected to come most nearly to the discipline they
indorse and the teachings they expound. The ex-
ample of their habit of life must be consistent with
the ideals Of their faith. The black sheep are NOT
many in any ministry. A picturesque novel of the
life Of lecherous rascal in the pulpit is not an
depreciation of clerical life in America It is merely
what it is, the life Of rascal whose adventures
may be considered the more interesting for their
background Of evangelistic hypocrisy The one to
which reference is made is not SO interesting as
the record Of the Lost Dauphn and the Duke Of
Bilgewater for the one sufficient reason that the
author was not Mark Twain and the book was not
Huckleberry Finn. But If this picturesque novel
has made the ministers more sensitive to possible
lapses from the high standards Of ministry they
need not regret any vogue it has had.
Il would be difficult for any church authority to
guard with too scrupulous care the gate by which
applicants for its cloth enter to obtain It and oEdi-
nation IN its service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

They were married on Sunday in
the parsonage Of the little church on
Myrtle Street, the church to which
Martha Lane had sent starched, shin
ing face. little girls and leggy little
boy; the church where Faith had
taught Sunday School class until
her mothers health had become so
uncertain that her services were re-
quired at home; the church where
Jim Lane still paid pew rent and
tithcs, although he seldom attended
services.
Oddly enough, Faith wanted none
of her family with her when she and
Bob exchanged their vows. Possibly
it was because she wanted him utter
ly to herself then, did not want to
share that sacred moment even with
the family.
Bob did mot have his Sunday din
ner, with the Lane family that day.
He was at the new house, arranging
the stock of groceries that he had
bought, fixing the ice box drain, test
ing the cocks on the new gas stove,
putting q few electric light fixtures
in the dining room to replace those
the decorators had broken. He and
Faith we're to go to the new house
after they were married, or rather.
as soon afterwards as they could
manage, for there would have to be
a short session at least with the fam
lily. Their only honeymoon would be
three days alone in the new home
alone with him, three precious days
stolen from the family, Faith whis-
pered to herself, as she stood before
her old fashioned dresser, getting
ready for her wedding.
"Can l help you, darling?" Cherry
came languidly into the room, her
peacock blue chiffon negligee flutter-
ing about her tiny body.
Cherry's trunks, which had been
sent with Ralph. Clunys to New
York, before his murder on the day
that was to have been their wedding
day. had been returned to her, re-
leased by the district attorney. The
magnificent trousseau which Ralph
Cluny had bought her was being
worn by. the wife of another man, q
man with whom she had lived but
one disastrous night.
~ wish you could have worn my
trousseau, honey" Cherry comment
cd for the dozenth time. "But Of
course every single garment is miles
too small for YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
To Industry's Defense

Z One must applaud with enthusiastic vigor the
purport of the reply Of John E. Edgerton of Leb-
anon, Tenn. to the appeal of forty-one bishops
and ministers below the Mason and Dixon line,
urging industrial leaders to build up that sections
industry, upon goodwill and cooperation, higher
wages shorter hours, labor representation and the
absorption of the mill village by the larger COM
naunty"
4 Mr.. Edgerton, who is president and general man.
ager Of large mills. has been president Of the Ten
nessee Manufacturer association for twelve years
and president since 1921 of the National Associa-
zion Of Manufacturers, sounds the proper note when
he says that "as matter of fact American indus
Try today is about the only thing in America that
Is looked upon with envy by the rest of the world
7t has attained higher degree Of success than any
of our professions or non-industrial pursuits, o..
my Of our other institutions.
q "Yet it is the object Of more attack and more
zfforts are being made to reform it than made
IN any other direction. If the same degree of
8rogress in the reformation of our political, re-
sfgious, moral and educational lives had been made
~ has been made in our industrial life America
would have very much less to worry about But
andustralists are more to blame than anybody else
Tor the universal disposition Of others to reform
HEM They invite invasion from the outside by
4heir very indifference toward the process Of or
6anized preparedness"
q Industry, without doubt, progresses by reason
81 its developed efficiency, its improved products
md sales methods and its relations with ii en-
3loyes. The average preacher, teacher and social
0kerker knows . little about the practical opera
lions Of the economic law the average industrial
ek knows about the operations Of the spiritual law.
&at throwing. stones win get Is nowhere. Indus
x1In work ~ it. own salvation. Let religion
= 1t ssns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Hitch-hiking

Hitch hiking, already under fire by the auton,o-
bile clubs IT the country, have sustained another
hit in the act cf the United States army in decid-
ing to issue only the actual railroad tickets to the
thousands of youths who will be given transporta-
ton to the Citizens Military Training Camps this
summer. Heretofore the training camp candidates
have been permitted to collect their fare in cash
at the rate Of five cents mile for the trip to
camp and return.
BY htch-hiking, the Of their own cars,
motorcycles, or bicycles, many saved the railroad
allowance and fattened their supply of spending
money for ice cream, extra movies and sother at
fractions. The chief reason assigned by the army
officials for the substitution of tickets for the
allowance that the change permits the gov.
eminent to take advantage Of excursion rates. thus
saving considerable money that will be diverted to
increasing the camp facilities to accommodate a
greater number of applicants than originally
planned.
AS measure of governmental economy it is in
class by itself, for it kills two birds with one
stone in discouraging the htch-hikers who have
become such a nuisance along the highways. At
every corner you meet them, jerking their thumbs
in the direction they want to go, eager to travel
at the expense Of someone else.
The movement gaining momentum against hitch
hiking is based primarily in the realization Of the
autOist that he takes great chance in giving rides
at ALL The laws Of the various states hold the
driver and the owner of the responsible finan-
cially for anyone who is injured in the car. Thus
a hitch-hiker, who might be injured while being
given ride, can sue and recover damages from
the driver who befriended him. 1t is too risky a
business and every means should be taken to dis
courage the hitch hiking fad. $
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

seem just fair to leave New York
out Of it like that. The same thing
holds for Detroit, St. Louis, San
Diego, Little Falls, Peoris. South
Bend, Fort Worth and the Thou
sand Islands. Lindbergh will
need more than compass in Wash
ington, though. They say the cross
currents Of air there are-xery dcvast-
ating. Washington is PLAN
ming entertainment for the young
man. Why not call . special session
Of Congress? :. There ought to
be at least one good picture in the
fact that Lindbergh will be Cool
idge's guest, but we fear the pho
tographers never will ret it. That
would be a picture Of Lindbergh in
the presidents paiamas.
We saw picture the other day
of the 15,000,000th Ford. There
must be some mistake. We counted
15,20l $3.50 of them last Sunday.
A girl won a national oratorical
contest. It's nice to know the ladies
arc learning to talk little.
Too many boys arc training for
the white collar job" says a pro-
lessor. Well, somebody has to do
that kind OF mental labor.
The president going to South Da-
kota for his vacation ought to give
some song writer an inspiration
about "thc White House in the Black
Hills"
You'll know it's summer some cvc-
ming when you come home to the
aroma of boiling tomato catsup.
Peaches Browning hobs up again,
asking for counsel fees. We don't
know about the fees, but she certain
~ needs the counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,

MYTHICAL ASSOCtottOu ana Oh nyBeid,
the Health Magazine
Medicine has progressed amazingly
in the past Is years. That form of
systematic organization which is dis
tinctly American has brought the
benefits of medical science to the
American community. Medical knowl-
edge has increased so tremendously
that specialization is required in
many fields since few men are cap
able of comprchending or putting
into application all the intricacies
and rcfinemcnts of diagnosis and
treatment
The past rs years have seen dis
covered the causes of syphilis, Sleep
ing sickness of the African tyne.
whooninp cough. infectious jaundicc,
scarlet fever and possibly measles.
Discovery OF. cause in most instances
means a meth cd of control.
The constituents Of the human
body have been analyzed down to
their fundamental substances. The
modern hospital is. built about the
patholoric laboratory as it's center.
Pharmacology today is studied by
medical schools to throw light on
the fundamental phenomena Of life,
to permit the study. Of disease by
producing artificial disease, and to
furnish more efficient tools for the
treatment of disease.
In 1915 mans expectancy of life
was IS years. In. the. period of 100
years this expectancy has increased
nv 20 years. SO that a child born to.
day may reasonably expcct to reach
the age Of IS. The life expectancy
after reaching the age Of so one hun
dred years ago was for 81 additional
years. whereas today the life exnec-
fancy after reaching 50 Is for 81 2,1O
years. If additional life expectancy
is to be accomplished after middle
age it will have to come by overcom-
ing the hazards of early heart dis
ease. high blood pressure and other
degenerative diseases that have been
mentioned. Such control must come
through the periodic physical exam
ination. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 8.-During The
winter months ono of the popular
bright light resorts hired team OF
oriental fakirs to tell the fortunes
of guests and "read their minds"
This, of course, gave them the en-.
tire Broadway gamut along which
to run their psychic talents.
Prince Joveddah, as the male mem.
Der of the duet titles himself, told
me that the question most frequently
asked him by the average Broadway
rounder was this: "Who loves me
most-my wife or my. ,swcetie ?" Blu,
he made it a point not to answer.
Visiting .chorines inquired mos,
frequently hepccfninl the 9runaber Of
months thelf SHOW was like1y to run
though lev were anxious to know
about forthcoming gifts from "sugal
daddies.'"'
Butter-and-eggers from. the "prov
inces" seldom inquirc about affair.
at home, he learned. Invariably thct
ask, half facetiously. about the re.
suit of some amorouY adventure upor
which they have embarked.
"G0ld-diggers'J seldom ask AM
qucstions-they're pretty certain, ou'
Of long experience, what fate hold.
for them.
Several chorines, by the way, tel
me that whenever their pictures ap.
pear in the New York Sunday "roto'
sections they are swamped with pro
posals of marriage.
One such, shown to me the othci
evening, read in part:
"Y0u don't know how lonesome 9
fellow gets for real pretty girl
When was going to high school in
Kansas, just before I came to New
York, I knew a lot of pretty girls
But they're harder to get in New
York. I don't make much none,
and can't take. them out very much
and they seem to want that. I'd
like to get married and settle dowr
and your picture certainly look.
good to me. ;" Etc.
Believe it or not, the chlorine ali
but shed tear. There are probably
thousands more in Manhattan like
the young man who pcnned the letter
And. since the same mail had
brought the chlorine two proposals
from brokers' sons and three others
offering racing cars, country homes
and what-nots the hopelessness of her
situation may be appreciated.
The status Of the broker, I might
add, has been greatly changed in late
years.
Time was when broker could open
an office on $4,000. The other day
youngster. swinging into the Wall
Street game. paid $4,000 for a seat
on the exchange. And the price goes
up each season: The more active
must maintain branch down town Of
ficcs and recently there has been a
rush for space in the Times Square
district, particularly since Wall
Street and the films made heavy al
!iances. And with the exchange grow
ing stricter concerning the amount
Of operating capital. a brokerage
business needs about 100000 to
get under way.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
CORPORATIONS

Articles Of incorporation for non
profit organizations have been filed
with the secretary Of state as fol-
lows: Lutheran Charity Association,
Jamestown; Rev. Joseph Johnson,
Rev. w. w. A. Keller, Rev. Otto KEEL
Ter, Alfred Johnson and F. J. Koehn,
Jamestown; Rev. H. A. Michelke and
William Kapp, Medina; Rev., 0. J.
Mi.h"n and A. Struxness, Woodwork.
Whiting Telephone company.
Scranton, to operate 10 miles of tele-
none line; William Wegner. Herman
Miller and IL others.
Normant Investment company. Will
liston, $4,000; A. Michelich, Isabel
NJ. Ludowese and N. B. Ludowese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter IS in a series Of articles writ
ten by former doughboy who IS
rcvisiting France - a CORE
spondcnt for The Tribune.
CHAPTER Lv
In France. one may hear many
strange stories.
For instance:
McCabe, an investigator for the
Graves Registration Service, tells OF
the discovery Of two. dried and bony
figures in q weird attitude in the
thickets of Bouresches Woods, neal
Vaux and Chykeau Thierry.
One was former U. s. Marine
who had been bayonetted by Ger.
man. The other was the German.
The Marine had coll: - ed on tn
Germans run and against = tree il
such a manner that he remained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
News Briefs


Rotary International at session in
Ostend, Belgium, nominatcs Arthur
H. Sapp Of Huntington. Ind, for
president.
Pumic dust covered on streets of
Juneau, Alaska. and adjacent towns
Is considered as indicating volcanic
eruption somewhere in Alaska, al
though HmDrest volcano to Juneau is
700 mi ~. M,
Prcsidens Coolidge in proclamation
names Tuesday. June IA, as Flag
~
VIII Of Lisbcth Borden filed at
Taunton. Mass. leaves $500 in per-
petual trust for care of grave Of her
father. OF whose murder she was ac-
quilted many years ago.
st. Paul - Indications pointed to
General w. F. Rhinow retaining post
as federal prohibition director for
northwest, despite offer to head new
state bureau Of criminal identifica-
St. Cloud, MINI. Charles A. Gill;
man, %. former lieutenant governor
OF Minnesota, died. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
FIGHT OVER BRIDGE

budapest - Bridge has !. aroused
such storm Of interest and rivalry
among women here that they arc
barred from card clubs by an. off
ciaE decree. The decree was prompted
by = free-for-all fight in which. two
prominent women. exchanged blows
over an error in their score. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
&EEBgck PRIVATE 1ee 5ock
IL FRANCE +. - -: =.

proppcd in an arch. His skeleton
hands clutched the throat Of his dead
adversary. Even with his death
wound he had killed. The bodies were
not found until two years after the
tragedy. M
And
Jules Pechcnard is the uniformed
guard on the foot Of the Arc de
Triomphc. He takes up the tickets
sold below for two francs each.
He blew the bugle signaling the
charge in 1914 of the French on Ros-
signol. Three thousand were killed
IN that battle. Jules left hand and
eft arm were shattered. But he has
four medals.
He wears two one day and then
alternates the following day with
he others.
TOMORROW: Entertainment.