davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
WEEDS q IN ONE SERVICE,
Rev. S. ]. Goode, at Rockville, OF.
hciates at Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 7.-~Rev. S.
J. Goode, pastor of the Christian
Church, officiated at Il double wed.
ding at the parsonage yesterday after
noon, when, with single ceremony
he united Miss Pearl l.. Hoffman of
Colonial Beach, Va, and Louis F.
Haynes of Washington, end Miss
Ethel F. Gilroy of Ironside. Md, and
John S. Gabriel of Washington.
Immediately afterward the young
couples and the several friends who
ton,
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Col. Waldron Reassigued.

Col, William II. Waldron, United
States Infantry, has been relieved
from duty with Organized Reserves
Of the 5th Corps Area, at Huntington,
W. Va, and assigned TO the 10th In
fantry, at Fort Thomas, Ky.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Melbourne, Australia, saw it's first
woman TO smoke in-public recently.
and the novelty almost stopped traffic.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

A collection Of old prints, said to be
worth 500, 900. has been found in the
attic of Grouse College, Syracuse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-10
FATAL hLDM llEAIT
TOBACCO TAX Plan

AWhIiA, NHht MAJ lN A uMH
tFfr AND FEFAapA fatal tlau -
ar~H ihN tnhAftH tAA hin im a.
hv-AN tMHMY w hNM ltA upHuHamtA NmAmu
fN thrif tH7Ht tH y parilanr ngNtY
t~hFie nfHf MhFthfr lht hAli fAulM hm
i~Ath MF AWt AVA regular uHAHF fDH flM~
ai pakEase.
NAHFuftHa hN fArmHf mrmhrrm nf
thf hRuAf thH hlrAHMW nHn4tr hHM NV
fhtftaHs kalef.es ~ Takaa TaIisn.a
fpAMAARianHfa frum fAMna tn hm ha'sl
year ~#A ilHAlly EMnArA tnamv MmI
seat ~ AZ Nesefnar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-10

AUSTIN. Tea. Mar lQ--Aatwm
IAputTnnnt Eu4urAaF HMFr4 Miller
dese4tsa tie sFeakeF's chair "a she
senate today ta appeal ifam Amn
floor fUH l4HNaER uf thW hfWNWmMmM
taN referH reselatlon.
npFAhAM# NNMNF uMMMfMpM# WamMmmA
he AbHartea thAi hF hrlA4Rsa thMA
opposition a. fhr nN4anfN. Mhifh
hFuhr put RNrrHlFhf AMA lHARirHh MK
puReFtuI corporations mhlFh AVE
aadaeniy defiafa Az aHpase tAa nf-
aulutluN NWpNHiHW UhMMNWe iM hhm
taxation El strM aTs the ultim0ta uhr
5rrt Qf fhe ffHaiNtlnH MNhh waMia
HIunNlf Lp WY rNfufuHAHm thW MMMAaAMm
pf sisluK thF lrE4siatNFQ ~ pemwrH
ip AitTflnK thT rffHrnf tfstR7a.
hNHAt IMF thR MWAHMKW pMMaWH AM
ihira Fs.alAx piih usKliElhis ap#p.
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ater huEsns Aiiler Az haa setea
far th4 mamnufH. Apnfm nmmlmnt IA.
declaring kAAl kkH lMMtkHF AhmMlI hm
FesiFsuea te seail ths fsFaft ~ :
iHh survey rpmmisMimM mhi4h lA mmm
at uHHh
Ans~eflnE states ent1 ffan knns
utnf huefH thAt HiunpmmhtA WA thm
MrAH4tf NAAh t# ghAnKr thN Nh ENMN
feheel a. ana chs less fef eanfna.
FtMiH AMtFfMhhl khW iiWMtHMMMA MMNr
eFHuF aeeAnHH opponents af lhH mmMAu
ufs a feisink baKheafa a. RfsluaAee
voters aMMAMHt thr mNMAwFu A hmrmN
pi MpFiANa* Efeftra hiA a. isruEAum
ta~t np irsiFiataff Naaia dare a. A.
#~aF Wth the Hrhnml tMA thw AmWE
tef ssteIaHa W. thr hpmpAtsaA lamn
thla is mefeif a meMhafW fn ass
AAN A#ANF4 MM nKHMHhMMltA fMW mMH
pressing themssitta - ths a4a4aAun
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th.t #t npN tate w hAslF ~ haks
hM1H frNWtA tntNffuhtNa w Anmmuh
NN AHn#iuf AtW#Ft HMuAhAA thn mWMM.
uFr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-10
MAJOR BILLS
TO Be CLEANED
UP MOODY TOLD
Miller Appeals 10 Sem
ate 40 Take Action
On Stevenson Tax
Measure

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. To-
iHl Sine die ndi0uFnment of
ihe 10th legislature next We'd
nrrdAy Man assured today
when tie senate adopted u
house resolution tO conclude
the session III that date.
The senate Mas assured
that Governor Moody feels
that all Of the outstanding
tax. textbook. penitentlary
and Judicial legislation noM
pending can be cleaned up ~
then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
TUESDAY, JULY l2,d1S27
@EEBuck' PRIVATE does bock
&' + FRANCE y. 4 ~: 4.

general "mercerie ct epicerie" Of La.
chausee and buy one Of the French
design would mean an expenditure
Of from 26 to 20 francs.
That's = lot-of jack, in the first
like French styles. Olive drab is
not exactly Chariot's color. II he
had been called on for q suggestion
By the quartermaster's corps he
would have recommended o horizon
pink.
Neither il the cut Of blouse Of
American make to his supreme i,k-
ing. The collar fits too high up
on the back Of the neck and it ~
more or less wearing on the undeN
side Of q. neat set Of whisksrs. But.
Chariot has proved that no garment
was ever produced that has the same
staying qualities. And that's the point
that wins with him.
May Pick One Up :
Now, il the members Of the Amer
lean Legion como over IN uniform,
Chariot figures he ought to be able
much effort. II they don't, he'll have
Hence, he's . bit pushed as to
what move to make. He won't move
hastily. that's sure, especially in u
matter that involves the departur.
from home Of 25 to "a francs. But
he'd like to have his question an
swered. And il any doughboy could
cable him that he stands q good
chance of picking up the replace
ment in September, he'd be CRATE
full.
TOMORROW: The Private's Sword.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Counting Noses in China

Examine the average mans ideas on the Ameri-
can Revolution and you will find that he believes
all people in the colonies, moved by righteous in
dignaton, united to drive the British from the
American soil. AS matter of fact, nothing could
be further from the actual state of affairs. His
torians have long since proved that the participant
ing patriots made up minority Of the population.
Another active minority had marked British SYM
pathes. The remainder, which was probably the
majority wanted only law and order. The revolu-
1tion at all events won by minority
Examine the average mans ideas on the Chinese
Revolution and you will find that he believes there
.are only two sides-the southern" revo!atonists
:and the northern" imperiaists. As matter OF
fact nothing could be further from the actual state
of affairs. The two active belligerents in the rev.
oution are minorites. The vast majority Of mid
.dle-class Chinese, who are paying the piper and
doing all the suffering, want only law and order
peace, and the privilege Of doing business The
revolution will be won-or lost-by minority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Editorial Comment
Wild West and Wilder East
(The Chicago Tribune)

President Coolidge was entertained ut Belle
fourche, s. D., with Mrs. Coolidge and given a
panorama Of the wild west where men are men, W.
hope it is wild it seemed to be- with the gen.
erous qualities which would fill bad man full OF
lead and any worthy collection plate full of silver
We like the wild west of the west better than the
frontier which has come eastward with the COM
paratve subsistence of the Wild Bills and the Kids
and since any Indian can be good Indian without
being dead.
The new east is undoubtedly tougher than the
old west. but it lacks appeal The champion hus-
band shooter Concealed traps at unknown angles
or at a hundred yards in broken wooded country
will never satisfy the hunger for romance as did
Little Nell of Bar X. Something of the better
American life will be forever gone if the wild Yves,
ever to be wild or loses the desire to- be and
reverts to masquerade Of its former self with
eastern dudes doing the masquerading. It is true
that eastern frontier has more imagination and
it is more deadly not only in its metropolitan as
poets. but in some of its sweet countryside. The
machine guns and armored cars of the Herrin re-
gion would give the Wild Bills no chance. They
were all right in their environment. but they were
not tough enough for the modern civilization of the
east. Getting the mails across the plains was epic
but 1t was nothing to getting truck load down
from Canada.
Nevertheless, there was glamour in the west ant
these is none in the east. Or Is it merely that
are too close to the and remote from the other
seeing in the something that never was and il
the other too exactly what actually isl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
John Drew Passes

JONI DREW IS UtUU.
This noted actor, who for many years has
been leading figure the American stage, has
taken his last curtain call. For him, the stage will
no longer be set, and actors will speak his
lines. But the memory of him will remain.
John Drew deserves place in the dramatic hal
of fame, not only for his sterling ability as an
actor but also for the steadying Influence which
he exercised on the American stage. During these
last frenzed years when the stage seemed to be
turning topsy-turvy, Drew helped to set it right
His work has been a guide to hosts OF young
actors.
He died as an actor should, protesting that this
is only another part am playing" He will leave
a gap in the American drama which will be hard
to fill but his memory will help to bring it. In
his passing America loses one of its finest gentle
men, one Of its inspiring characters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
How Are Your Brakes?
Fargo Form


Mr.. Frank Milhollan member of the North Da-
kota Railroad Commission and chairman of the
State Safety Council, calls attention to the fact
that the commonwealth now has law requiring
both foot and hand brakes "in good working ORDER
on all automobiles.
Prior to the taking effect if the new motor traf.
fic law on July !, the state had no statute making
new law, which designates uniform speed limits for
the state and makes specifications and requirements
as to equipment Of automobiles, is very specific in
the matter Of brakes. This is important for faulty
brakes are responsible for many automobile acci-
dents. To drive without the foot and hand brakes
in good working order is to violate the law and
make oneself liable for severe punishment
It would be well, therefore, for automobile own
ers and drivers to look their brakes over. If not
in good condition, they shuold be made 80 at
An accident due to poorly-working brakes would b.
costly in more ways than one. The law was placed
Ion the statute books for specific purpose, and
that purpose must be fulfilled.
II Is apparent, too. that many automobile own.
ers have not famlarized themselves with the new
laws requirements. Cars are seen in Fargo with
signs on windshisld and windows. and more tina.
one driver pilots his machine through the streets
with his mhffler open, which il in direct violato,
| Of the law. Requirements - 70 lights also Al
overlooked. The time win como when authoritie
viii bsein chseking up On thsss drivers, and the,
shoeld prspars thsmsslses. Ispcxanes = TIE lav
- - 1ASs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE.

Constance Talmadge will be seen
at the Eltinge again tonight in
"Venus Of Venice" with, Antonio
Moreno heading the featured
The newest interpretation Of Me-
phisto, Satan, or the devil, is that
rendered by Emil Jannings, distin-
guished character actor in the UFA
production, Faust" which comes
to the Eltinge for Wednesday. JAM
nings makes the evil one . being
almost human in his every move,
yet with Z swiftness, . sickness,
a devilishness that is not in any
creature Of this earth.
Supporting Emil Jannings in this
super production are Camilla Horn.
., screen "find" of the director, F.
w. Murnau (who made 1.-THE Last
Laugh'), Costa Ekman, Sweden's
greatest actor, and Yvette Guilbert,
the distinguished French diseuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12

Editors Note: This Is Chap
ter "a Of the series of articles
written by an ex-soldier who ~
revisiting France as q cOrre-
spondent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER LXxxIv
I.'s q big and tremendously i'm
portant question that Is puzzling the
mental processes Of Chariot Reynard
Of Lachausee, France. What he'd like
to know is whether or not the men,
bers of the American, Legion who
come over in September for their
conference in Paris are going to be
in uniform. And the reason iOr the
question is obvious.
Chariot, whose home IL on the
banks Of Lac Lachausee which was
lust outside the American lines until
q few days before the Armisuce was
signed. wears an American army
blouse. He acquired it in 1918 and
has worn it every day since that
time and just lately it has been
showing signs of usage. @.S !.
The sleeves are somewhat frayed
at the cuffs and the lining is all
gone. Besides. while it used to tit
as we'll as the blouses of a second
it's = bit tight now and
he can't button the three bottom but
tons and still be rs comfortable as
he likes to be.
Needs New Cost
Consequently, Chariot is IN guam
dairy, which is q bad place to be in
France or any other country. Within
another year or SO he will be forced
to replace this faithful Cd vestment
with q new coat. To 20 down to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12

But when she was act1ally in
Cherrys room in the hospital, all
thought Of Cherry's baby was for
the moment wiped OUT of Faiths
mind. She had eyes only for Cherry.
and it was Bob's warming pressure
on her arm that prevented her from
running to the bed and crying out
her dismay and love. For the Cherry
that law SO tiny Ander the smooth
white cOunterpane. would have wrung
tears from the eyes of her worst
enemy. The little heart-shaped face
was as pale and wan as if Death,
which had lowered over her for
hours. had not made up his mind to
pass her by.
Faith? Bob?" Her. voice was a
faint whisper, and one tiny hand
fluttered upward iron, her breast,
then dropped heavily, unable to sup
she gasped, Q grin tugging feebly at
the corners 81 her ashen mouth
Fooled EN-"
Faith dropped to\her knees beside
the bed, cuddling Cherry's limp hand
against her own warm neck. "You
are going to be all right. darling.
Brave. wonderful little Cherry!'
The special nurse. Miss Savage.
whose broad. gentle, ,bespectacled face
belied her name, had risen from her
chair beside Cherry,s bed, a fleecily
wrapped little white Bundle Graded
in her arms.
"Look-at what i did," .Cherry's
faint voice became q little stronger
with pride, as her tired eyes moved
slowly to take in the nurse and the
bundle. "Wanted-a girl. Wouldn't
know how-to dress--a boy"
Faith laughed through her tears as
she tiptoed around the bed. Bob's
hand in hers. for the first sight of
Cherry's baby.
TITS a fine little girl. Not quite
five pounds, but she makes up in
quality what she lacks in quantity
Miss Savage smiled, as she gently
lifted the fold Of blanket which COW
cred the midget face.
"Oh, Cherry! Oh. Bob! She has
hair Dust like Cherry's!" Faith
breathAd ecstatically. "Tsn't she
darling! Oh. want to hold her!"
And with Cherry and Bob looking
on, smiling ut her, Bob with tears
in his eyes. Cherry with new light
Of mother-love dawning her wan face,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12

on living; who never quite reach the
top and never sink to the bottom;
who never create q sensation and
never get into scandal.
In Fifth Avenue, If you mention
models, the chances are they'll say:
"Oh, yes, you know Of course that
Alice Joyce started as model. And
see where she went--to the top Of
the movies, to q wealthy husband,
and today there is no more chiefly
dressed woman in the city. ;. .
Yes, and Mabel Normand she
went up and then she slid. n. .
And please don't forget Doris Ken
yon. or Eleanor Boardman, or Justine
Johnson or Wanda Hawley -
And SO IL goes. But let me get to
my story.
Pretty soon Atlantic City will
probably be staging its annual most
beautiful bathing girl stunt. What
ever became of last years winner
She took her prize and went back to
and just disappeared. A most
ner.
In 1925 it was Fay Lanphier! What
the dickens has happened to Fay!
There was one youngster who had
gone down from Philly, as they call
Philadelphia here. But she was q
professional" !. which means
she was on the stage and had to be
specially classified. She grabbed off
the priez for professionals. And
that was that.
Oh, yes, her name was Katherine
Banks. They called her Kitty.
Well, that touch Of success headed
her for Broadway. She was q darn
pretty y0ungster of about 10, with
lots Of dark hair, which has been
trained to fall in curls and lots more
Of brown eyes.
To all intents and purposes, she
dropped out of sight, like SO many
other little beauties. But all the
time she had been fighting to get on
in New York and no one seemed ia
know the difference. She had been
appearing with a chorus in 5000
supper club, unidentified, unrecog.
nized. The prize professional beauty
-yet-she was just one Of the Elm
betweens," appearing in q pretty
cheap joint and, so those. who found
her there said, looking tired and un-
we'll.
That. also. was that. The young.
ster had been swallowed up BY me.
diocrity and she was getting sick over
it. In order TO make good she tried
to break into musical show while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
; Saint el@
: Rzl4eA dustin sGxHaek ~

Faith took her niece and held the
small bundle to her heart. The tiny
eyelids, in the rose-red little face,
fluttered uncertainty, then pair of
asronishingly large brown eyes gazed
dimly upward.
'She has eyes just like yours, dar--
he were the father, pointed out eA-
ultingly.
Isn't she-adorable? ?" Cherry
gasped, and Faith, tearing her gaze
from the miracle in her arms, saw
that her sisters eyes were filled with
tears and that a faint flush of pride
and happiness had stained the death
like pallor OF her cheeks.
Bob went to her then, bending over
her to lay his lips gently against her
forehead. Cherry's hand went up
weakly, passed uncertainty over the
crisp waves of his chestnut hair, then
dropped Imply to the counterpart.
"Sweet old Rob-" she gasped.
"You'll-let us-stay?"
"Stay? OF course, you blessed lit
tie idiot! Id like to see you try to
leave and take my niece with you'll"
Bob scolded her, his voice husky with
tears.
And while Faith stood at the foot
Of the bed, Cherry.s baby Graded in
her arms, she saw her husband lay
his lips upon her sisters quivering
mouth. saw Cherry's hands, electri-
fled, rise to clasp Bob's face and to
hold it against hers. For brief
moment, in which she seemed to be
spinning dizzily, her heart was
pierced by the rapier of jealousy.
Then Cherry's baby suddenly stretch
ed itself in comically thorough
yawn. II was then that Faiths pas
sionss for Cherry's child sprang full
grown into her heart, driving out, for
the. moment at least, every torturing
doubt of her sister and her husband.
TOMORROW: Faith, the nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Official City, State and County Newspaper)
Labor and a Third Party

Hugh Frayne, general organizer of the American
Federation Of Labor spoke strongly and without
possibility Of misunderstanding in New York last
week. The subject of his speech is which has
Been argued by many. 1t answers the questions Of
politicians.
'Frayne said this:
=. "The American Federation of Labor is definitely
opposed to any third party movement and is de-
termined never to surrender its independence to the
politicians Of any group, We Disagree with the
arguments made by those who demanding that
political labor party be formed by organized Ia
bor Of America and who say that until such party
: as that existing in Great Britain is developed here
THE wotkbS1 of this country never will be success
! Many win be grateful and pleased at this sound
statement. 1t tells the politicians concusvey that
organized labor will be made their tool; il
satisfies the bulk of that class feeling and class
discrimination, such exist in Great Britain to-
day, will come into being here.
As to the Success" argument put forth by the
advocates Of third party, there need be little
said. Despite all the propaganda which may be put
forth, the fact remains that the labor movement OF
America has been more successful, made greater
progress and has greater accomplishments to its
credit than have labor groups of any other country
in the world
The high standard of living enjoyed by American
Labor as compared with other countries, illustrates
this The American Federation of Labor has been
and will continue to be, says Mr.. Frayne an eco
nonic organization Politics absorb the interest Of
laborng men in other countries. Their standards Of
living show this.
So the federation is wise to commit itself firmly
to it's present program. As it stands it is great
benefit to the country AS political unit, it might
be different.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hyxeta.

BY DR.. MORRIS FlSHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hyyeta.
the Health Magazine
Malaria has practically disappeared
as one Of the great medical problems
in large cities. but the disease is
still to be found in many rural COM
munities, particularly in the south
ern portions of the United States.
DR.. j. Lyell Clarke. one Of the sani-
tary engineers Of the Illinois depart
ment of public health, finds much
work still necessary to stamp out the
mosquito breeding places surround
ing the villages of the southern part
Of that state.
In the hill territoy of southern
Illinois there were about three cases
! of malaria for every 100 persons. In
I the river valleys aud creek bottoms
malaria was found to be highly en-
de mic, averaging Is cases for every
/ 100 persons. The worst infection was
! always found in the immediate vi
entity Of some lake. pond or marsh
whicn could be the natural habl-
tat of the malaria mosquito. The
| district. extended about mile in
| every direction from the pond. which
marked the range Of flight OF the
mosquitoes.
Country club ponds must be watch.
ed particularly. as these artiitcia'
pools have been found frequently TO
be excellent breeding places Tor the
mosquito.
The malaria mosquito bites most
| frequently at dusk. II it has fed on y.
a sick person and then bites Wen
one, the latter is likely to be sup-
| piled with some malarial infection.
| In summer resorts where the popuIa-
| ton is mixed, including people com
inc from oil sorts Of localities, the
| chance Of infection is greater.
I one Of the means used to de-
| stroy the mosquitoes that carry the
malaria organisms is to stock oil
lakes. ponds and sluggish streams
with the variety Of fish that lives on
ahe larvae of the mosquito.
The routine for mosquito control
should include, according to Clarke
the clearing Of the edges Of the ponds
Of willows, cattails. water grasses
| and floatage. Thus the bank OF the
pond is left sharp and clean, q
that the fish can swim close to tht
bank and feed on the mosquito
wiggletails. :.
The fish that has been found K
be most active in feeding on tn
MOSQUITO larvae 10 the little top min
now Gambusia affinis, also called tn:
pot-bellied minnow. This little isl
swims in the most shallow waters
The Illinois state department. o.
health Is arranging to send .uppne'
OF these minnows TO any village q
to any organization in the state tina
wishes to cooperate and will clear
the banks in the manner described.
The draining Of small ponds Q
| marshes and the use Of oil spray
are methods suitable to areas wher'
It is not necessary to preserve tn
pond for decorative or for amuse
ment purposess