davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
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, RHQkWeA austin 4exkH@se ~

Unfortunately for Cherry, the pre-
mature birth of her baby revived
public interest in her strange case.
She had been a heroine at her
trials abrupt conclusion, brought
about by the confession of the real
murderer Of Ralph Cluny. But she
had been too i'll while in the hOspi-
tai to see the newspapers, and she
had mercifully been spared the or
deal Of seeing her name again sin
headlines, over thinly yelled innuen-
does.
The entire case, with particula1
reference to Cherry's many love af-
fairs, as revealed on the witness
stand. had been revived, the more
sensational of the afternoon news
papers printing statement from
Chris Wiley as to his opinion regard
ing the paternity Of the child. A
morning paper, favorable to Cherry,
countered with q signed statement
from her physicians, attesting the ins
fant's prematurity.
But Faith, forcing herself to read
everything the papers printed about
Cherry and the birth of her baby,
realized sickly just what doubt the
pubic WOuIO always entertain AS 20
Cherry. She saw this doubt in the
eyes of every erstwhile friend Of
Cherry's whom she met, saw it gilt
tcring evilly in the eyes of strangers
who read the story in the newspapers.
But Cherry remained blissfully ig-
norant of the storm of gossip and
scandal which her baby's arrival had
brought down about her lucklcss.
beautiful little head.
It was not until she had been at
home for two weeks that something
Of the truth came to her.
II wonder. where everyone is thi.
summer" she spoke suddenly one
july afternoon, as she watched Faith
prepare the baby's bottle. 81 haven't
heard from Frances and Bill Warren
since they sent those gorgeous roses
just after the baby came. Are they
out of town? And Selma Pruitt must
be away for the summer, too" She
flushed, avoiding the mention of
George Pruitt's name.
II suppose nearly everyone is
away" FAITH answered evasively.
She knew that neither the Warrens
nor the Fruits were out of town
Faith" Cherry cried, her voice
sharp with anger and pain. "Are
people avoiding me? Cutting me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
Mr.. Sheffield's Successor

Ambassador Sheffields resignation from his post
at Mexico City indicates pretty accurately the trend
OF things in the southern republic Mainly does it
show that our troubles there are not yet over
At the same time, Mr. Sheffield has shown ad-
mirable patience in staying by his job SO long He
came into Mexico during troublous time, and his
worries increased as his term went on. There were
the oil lease laws to contend with; there were the
religious fights brought by the Gales admins
tration.
Mr.. Sheffield carried out the Coolidge politics
well during his stay in Mexico. He was firm, as
was necessary in order to protect American inter-
ests. But he did not adopt the dam furrner" at
titude o some of our ENJOYS to other countries
have. Az result, he was respected for his intee-
rity and his tact thing 80 necessary when he
was obliged 80 often to be at near swords-points
with Mexican officials to prevent outrageous rul-
ines being carried out.
The attitude Of certain Mexican officials in prom
hing much md actually doing little has also called
~ frmnsss and ability 70 keep oneself n control
= recent nsws dispatch pointed ont. house,
e1o61fnx \ nssdsd n some Mexican departments
- until 4 oomss, the troubled - q diplomacy
~ ~ beeone ealm. s
M liksly TIT Presidsnt Caolidgs win -
u ~ sustss6or im1ai dlatslX The prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
Domestic Science Proves It's Merits

when the so-called Domestic Science was intro
duced IN the land great hullabaloo was raised nv
the vlewers-with- alarm of those days. What in
inc name OF creation the world coming Tn II
growing-up gals couldn't learn cooking and sewing
at home, the way their mothers had learned the
good womanly arts?
nc last twenty years have given the answer.
LOOKING the way grandmother did ia handful of
eiis q hItie OF the other, and pinch or two of
.hat-Just simply isn't done any more The good
housewife IN the kitchen today must know not ONLY
ner onions, but all her vegetables and her carbo-
"yurates starches, proteins fats and vitamines as
wen. Inc loose formula Of raising family on
'nree square meals day has given way to the pre-
ciseiy balanced ration. A kitchen mechanic If
'nere IS such creature left, must be governed by
the saplent cook -chemist-detitan who can give as
OF the proper amounts Of roughage and such
stuff 'N>
Doctors have become some Of tho most erthus;-
as'c boosters OF this newer order of exact cooking
"e pioneers VINO sat in for instruction in some of
.ne early domestic science classes have long sine
ueco"e neaos OF families, and the physicians find
.nae these women can listen to and carry out die.
Instructions with understanding
The whole case has recently been surmod IN
wen oy mrs Gary, wife of the U. s. Steel company
,ead recognizing that it is her province to keep
'uaee Iary at his best, she locks after his diet
Win care Her chief trouble, she says, is protect
ing her husband from the things his mother used |
% make" Mothers Cooking was all right for its
lay Out It's Day has passed. Sedentary occupations
occupy more and more people, and under this
inanged mode OF living men and women can sur
i've best On domestic scientifically prepared grub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
At The Movies
ELTlNCE THEATRE

When q sergeant and q private,
under his command, fall in love with
the same girl, there is excellent
chance for comedy.
This riotous situation is the inven-
ton of Byron Morgan, scenarist and
fiction writer, who wrote the story OF
Rockies" new feature comedy, at
the Eltingc today and Friday and
Saturday.
The tale is laid against a back
ground Of life at Uncle Sans citi-
zens' military training camps. and
while 1t depicts life at camp with its
drills in all branches of the service.
athletics and range contests, these
are made a background for the com
ical situations and laughs, which
naturally arc evolved.
Marceline Day has the leading
feminine role. the object of the at
tentions Of Karl Dane, as a sergeant,
and George X. Arthur. as q private.
Louise Lorraine has the role of
cabaret dancer who further COM
plicates the affair, and Tom 0 'Brien.
who like Dane, was made famous by
"The Big Parade" has the mart Of a
corporal. Frank Currier is the judge
who sentences Arthur. to Jail and
later sends him to the training camp
to learn how to become man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBElN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of hygeia,
the Health MaRax;ne

BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBElN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of hygeia,
the Health Magazine
There are all sorts Of views as to
whether or not badness is the result
Of exposure of the hair to sunlight,
or the opposite-thst sunlight 10
good for the growth Of the hair.
There are also . variety of views on
the statement that badness occurs
because civilized man has kept his
head covered for several hundreds OF
years and that the tightness Of the
hat band has interfered with the cir
culation Of the scalp.
Some specialists in disease Of the
skin are convinced that extreme ex-
posture Of the hair and scalp to SUN
light is bad for the hair, others be.
licve that it is good for the hair.
Apparently one mans opinion is as
good as that of another.
Certain persons who are pro-
noting the use Of devices for the
giving Of artificial sun rays or So
called ultraviolet rays, state that Che
use Of this machine will cause a
new growth Of hair even on q scalp
as shiny and as smooth ss4a billiard
ball, but they have not yet. offered
convincing evidence in any consider
able number OF cases that new
growth Of hair 10 produced under
such conditions. Indeed, il seems
likely that the death eof the cell
which houses the root Of the hair is
sufficient to make impossible the
growth Of new hirsutage.
The evidence that poor blood
supply to the scalp will cau3e- fail
ure Of hSir- growth Is more con-
vincing. For this reason, special
lists in diseases Of the skin recon-
mend persistent massage done by
the individual himself as a means
i'm controlling premature badness.
They suggest that the scalp be rub
bed back and forth with the fingers,
until it feels a little bit tender. twice
each day. The scalp should, of
course. be kept clean bv washing as
often as necessary with good soah
and water, and it should be creased
lightly perhaps once each week with
liquid petroleum or with vaseline,
provided it Is unusually dry.
Another question which agitates
the modern woman particularly is
the effects Of bobbing on, the growth
Of the hair. It. is the conviction Of
many skin disease specialists who
have been giving attention to this
matter since bobbing became popu-
lar, that thisl procedure does not
have any permanent effect on the
hair growth. It does not make the
hair coarse or cause it to grow better
or worse. Mechanical damage to the
hair by burning or breaking. such
as may occur during artificial curl
ing and permanent waving. will in
jure the individual hair concerned.
but will not have permanent bad,
effect on the growth Of the hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

The number Of police attract but
slight attention. They have been
seen in other quarters at other
strikes. Strikers shift about warily
and stop to chat with pickets. In
a second a police club is pokinR
summarily at various backs, and the
move on" notice Is given. A cou-
pie of girls stop to gossip and are
also moved on.
At cross streets the tens of thou
sands 60 by. A few curious ones,
attracted by the newspaper stories,
stop and peer. A little war can get
lost in New York. Two gangs can
fight it out to the last man and at.
tract the attention of only four cor
ners. A few blocks away there will
be not SO much as q rifle.
These are the things that sudden
~ step out to remind you of the
city's size.
Phil Baker, who ticklcs the. ac-
Gordon in the great open spaces of
vaudeville, has a gag fresh from the
"cluck and suit" belt.
Mr.. Feitelbaum had been reported
by the belt to be enjoying q fine
business year. The news went round
that he had purchased fine apart
ment and fitted it out lavishly.
Mrs. Minsk went shopping around
to investigate.
"Hmpf," she reported, "Hc ANTI
so rich. l saw both his daughters
playing on the same piano"
A big Broadway funeral parlor
still shows a sign reading: welcome
Lindy" Roof gardens begin to
draw a crowd. and all the backyard
garden cafes are prospecting
Walter Winchell, columnist, has dis
covered that the pretty girl in the
halitosis ads whose "best friend
wouldn't tell her" is none other than
Edith Nash, who came out of Vir-
GINA to play in the Scandals" Out
side the ads she has no troubles such
as are widely advertised Week
end excursions to Montreal threa ten
to depopulate this large city. And
they tell Of the .Seotchman who had
the hard luck to get a haircut Just
before an Indian g,massacrc The
only night club revue to draw a
crowd is pne that sneezed at the
cersors and kept its girlics undrapcd
-. The big buyers from Kokozula
must have their fling. i.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

lem OF who shall be the next ambassador is one
winch requires much thought and carefuness. II
the president appoints another man Of the Sheffield
Type nc may be sure Of bringing friendship between
inc Two countries just that much closer. On the
other hand, blusterer may wreck all the founda
ions SO carefully laid. real diplomat is required
lor inns post 1t is matter Of regret that Mr.
o"eii'e'd ieit compelled t. give up his work. But
it is also matter Of pride that he has scrved ca
ably and faithfully
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
CAPITOL

Thrilling scenes of the Oklahoma
oil rush are wildly pictured in "Thc
Brute" starring Monte Blue. which
comes to the Capitol theatre Friday
and Saturday.
When the big rush is on. FELTON,
leaves his Razzle Dazzle saloon and
with his girls" his bartendcrs and
boupccrs, makes. the pilgrimage to
the boom country, starting up an
other place Of business. The way
in which Janice, one Of the girls, is
rescued from the tolls Of the wicked
old spider FELTON,, by EASY Going"
Randall. otherwise known as 1.-THE
Brute" makes a tale of as stirring
adventure as has been seen on the
screen in many day.
Monte Blue plays "The Brute" in
his most vigorous and pleasing man.
ner and in support is Clyde Cook.
who comes from triumphs on the
stage. As Oklahoma Red,
Cook makes his scenes a riot of
roughneck merriment. Carol Nye
and Paul Nicholson arc in the cast
and host Of others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
IN NEW YORK

because Of this blessed little midget
Oh, they wouldn't be so cru,..
"No one does much visiting in the
hot weather. and as you say. they
are probably out Of town." Faith an
swered very gently. II wouldn't try
to go out much until fall, if I were
you, dear. And you want to get your
divorce first"
4 my divorced" Cherry echoed
blankly. do you know I'd almost
forgotten about it? 1t was to come
up for trial in June, but Churchill
had it postponed on account Of the
baby's coming. I'm going to tele-
phone Churchill now" she decided
suddenly. ITS funny haven't
heard anything from him."
Faith yearned over the baby which
she held against her breast, as it
pulled hungrily upon the soft rubber
nipple Of the bottle.
"Chris is going to file counter
suit for divorce and demand custody
of the baby!" Cherry returned from
telephoning, to announce in voice
shrill with anger and fear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

DON'T FLY WRITE

Grover Cleveland Bergdou says
he'd like to fly hack to the United
States. However, Lindbergh says
it is not SO easy to fly from Europe
to America as from America to
Europe. :. Mr.. Bergdoll prob
ably will find flying even harder
now than it was ten years ago.
y. Maybe # Mr.. Bergdoll would
apply to the American Legion con-
vention this It'll he'd find many
willing to give him i little more
instruction in the rudiments Of
flying. ~. Congress could strike
. special medal Tor the intrepid
airmany and he could have great
fun 'comparink his badges and ex-
ploits with Doc Cook
~ *sAs
An organization hos been formed
in Washington to tiysto persuade
the country I'd stop Kidding Con-
gress. We're ready L to quilt
Congress is. "a
The women are taking to flying,
say the public prints. How can
they ever resist the temptation to
pry into the cir pockets7
Why not send out q few peo-
pie from Chicago to show Presi.
dent Coolidge how wild the west
reAily b?
Who remembers back when one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
TOMORROW: Cherry's plan.
{ Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, fnc.

Strike times in mid Manhattan
bring an ominous note into the
scramble of the day.
Just now, along Twenty-seventh
street the brooding sense Of some
thing about to happen cannot be
downed by the rush Of traffic
through the blocks, or the hustle of
people along the sidewalks.
A policeman idles at every door,
way. Upon stairways sit uniformed
officers. Their clubs dangle just a
little too carelessly; there is men,
ance in their very nonchalance.
A big fur strike is on and this is
the heart of district where the
odor of pelts and dried skins hangs
heavily upon the air. Shop after
shop has windows piled high with
hides. Men pass in the street and
glare 1t has been a mean strike.
There have been many arrests and,
just under the surface, feeling runs
high.
: The rest of the city goes by, un-
conscious OF this little sector Of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

:, The Columbian Register, . New
raven. Conn.,. paper which went out
OF existence in 1912, still is retained
on the mailing list Of the state health
department and receives mail each
week from that department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Prcss)

st. Andrews-The Scots like to sec
Mr.. Jones in action SO much they
are even stopping trains near the
course SO the crew can look. Andy
Kirkaldy, who was up with the lead
ers iAJthb British open back in 70,
told Bobby: mon, We are nae a cow
fer 1t all. We arc JUST machine"
North Agawam, Mass. During a
thunderstorm Henry Campbell and
son took refuge inside a house they
were building. Their dog stood be-
tween them. Lightning killed the
dog. Neither man was hurt.
New York-Henry Glismann, "a,
modest lincman and hero, insists he
is not much Of swimmer. Weighted
with spurs, girdlcd and tools.
handicap Of Is pounds, he dived into
the Bronx river and rescued two
girls from drowning, making two
trips Of Is feet each with . girl on
his back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
A Thought

What shall man give In exchange
Tor his soul?-Matthew. xvi:26.
The soul has more diseases than
the body.-H. w. Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
Editorial Comment
(The Indianapolis News)

Your Feet on the Ground and Steer n the
Stars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

Maybe one Of the reasons why
50 many marriages TAIL 10 that the
bride never gets used TO boiled
onions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

Who remembers back when one
OF the prime exhibits ct the fairs
was the old fashioned phonograph
, 1927-09-21
MrrTEETgr
LII

Harley G.. Murphy the Thermop-
oils candy and cigar merchant vas
calling on his customers in the
city Wednesday.
Wednesday Mr.. Fox was inter-
viewing his trade in the city.
Chas. Manning has been under
the doctors care for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madsen attend
ed the Midland fair at Billings last
week.
Prof. Ferguson and Dale Ritchey
made a hurry up trip to the county
seat Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Stages and her son
Elmer, came over from Grass creek
Tuesday bringing her grandson
with her to consult the doctor in
regard to the little fellows health.
Mrs. Jimmie Green has been Wis
iting relatives in Meeteetse for ten
days. She formerly lived in Cody
but her residence now is in Hot
Springs. South Dakota. She left
Meeteetse Monday morning on her
return trip.
Mrs. George Weller underwent a
slight operation last Tuesday, at
the Meeteetse Hospital. She has
recovered and is now out again.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nicholson
of Buffalo Basin were in town Fri
day afternoon. while here they did
some shopping and visiting.
R. J.. Shockly of Irhermopolis was
in the city Friday.
w. H. Weaver the rig contractor,
came in from Casper Sunday eve
ming accompanied by Mrs. Weaver
and little daughter. They will re-
main here while Mr.. Weaver is
finishing his contract.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Hubbard left
Wednesday for a short visit in Bill
lings.
Roy Wilds has been helping Mr..
Carson on the repair work of the
old News building.
Mr.. John w. Doubleday is build
ing a nice residence on West Park
venue.
Roy Webster has just finished a
second house on his residence lot.
w. Il. Kurtz the hide and fur
man is here on one of his iiumer-
Gus visits to our little towr.
Thos. Osborne has been very busy
since our recent rains rebuilding
bridges on the Notwithstanding
ton road.
Angus Linton is in charge of the
First National Bank here during
his fathers absence in Canada.
, 1927-09-21

MRS. Kennedy has moved into
one of the Roy Webster cottages.
where she will remain during the
winter months.
Mrs. Bill Mount and daughter
moved over from Cody last Satur-
day. They have rented the Earl
Niles home and are now settled
for the winter
Rev. and Mrs. Beatty came over
Tuesday and held services in the
church in the evening.
Forrest Doores after spending a
few days in town, left for the
sheep camp Tuesday.
Sam Riley one of the farmers
of Sunshine Basin was in town
Saturday evening.
Paul R. Lewis Zimmerman went
to Billings Thursday evening and
spent Friday at the Midland Fair,
Roy Niles has been in Buffalo
Basin for a week building fence for
some of the local stockmen.
Basil Bennett has leased the Billy
Feyhl ranch on Meeteetse creek and
will take charge of it about the
first of next month.
Tom Kakler is having a vacation
of a few days in the city. He will
go back to the job again soon.
Mrs. Clarence Dustin came down
from the ranch Sunday.
H. H. Jones and S. Smotherman
of Grass Creek, were in the city
Friday.
Paul N. Klass of Casper, was a
guest. at the Overland Thursday
night. 81
w. w. Hank of Thermopolis,
paid Meeteetse a business visit last
Wednesday.
About a week ago the Honolulu
Oil Company began drilling their
well on Francs Fork, at about 400
feet they drilled d crooked hole,
but after a couple of days the
trouble was overcome and are now
progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prat and young
daughter will return ,,SJackson by
team over the mouatains and ex-
pect to make the trip in a few days.
Mrs. Grin Avery is quite ill with
Pneumonia.
A very interesting meeting of
the W. c. T. u. was held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Thayer on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Styles and family
have been living in town to keep
little daughter under the doctors
care are now moving back to the
ranch.
, 1927-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Cheyenne. Wyoming
September IL, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Nu A E,c DnnAnc

NOTICE is hereby given that
CHARLES J.. RHOADS,
of Cody. Wyoming, who, on Aug
ust "a, 1922, made additional
Stock Raising Homestead entry, Ser
ial No.. 044394. for Lots 4. 5. IL,
IL, 16, II. IS, Section A, Lot 9,
NEASEA. Section 5, Township So
North Range 1O3 West of the 9Th
Principal Meridian, containing 3d.
SO acres, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorn
as o. Cowgirl, U. S. Commissioner,
at Cody. Wyoming. on the s2Sth
day of October, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Giles. Cecil Huntington, John
Yates. James Price. all of Cody.
Wyoming.
MART t. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
Eirts publication Sept. 14th, 1927.
Last publication Oct. 12tn. 1927.
, 1927-09-21
OFF BALD RIDGE


A. M. Walters is running the
separator for Robert Hopkins. They
are thrashing down around Clark
and in Montana.
Mary Say is all alone at the Inn
taken care of the place. While
her brother Fred is away thrash
ing.
Chas. Blundell is freighten some
lumber from the Ballard saw mill,
to his place in Sunlight, he stops
over night at the Inn and has taken
in three loads now.
Ed Walters ana wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete BARELY of Peoria,
Illinois, who were visitors at the
Inn for a few days had a wonder
full trip through the park.
Mrs. Meningitis mother and
brother left for Colorado Springs,
Colorado and on down to Texas to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. N. Mcknight
made a trip up to Crandall, hade
quite a time getting in bad mud
holes but finely made it,. They call
ed on Gordon Kneisly.
Lorraine Schultz and lila Marsella
made a trip owe on Paint creek
to call on Mrs. Schultz. Lorraine
has the Two Dot school and has
three scholars.
Mary Say spent a night and day
at Meningitis at the Two Dott.
Also made a trip to Cody with
Jimmie Mcknight last Tuesday. do
ing some shopping and also called
on Mrs. Hopkins. she is doing nice
ly.
Stormey Ballard and Oes Ear
heart are helpen down at the Two
Dott with the second cuten of hay.
Norman Dodd's and Frank (Shor-
ty) Blosser came out from Cody
last Thursday, they have two hunt
ing partys from the East to take
out.
We are sure glad to have the
Ed Browns once more with us. They
came back from California last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowe and
Ray Prante we're at the Nielsens
and Browns last week.
Stormey Ballard and Mary Say
spent Labor Day at the Nielsens.