davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

tient is awake. If even milk dis.
tresses, the ulcer may prove to be
serious one, and good diagnostician
should be consulted and his advice
followed.
Most physicians Of today are ia.
miliar with the proper dietetic treat
ment for stomach ulcers. If such
treatment does not get good results
within few days surgical opera
ton may save the patients life.
These operations are rarely neces-
sary, but the opinion Of q com.
petent diagnostician should be relied
upon,
Continued Tonsprrow)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: NJ. E. S. writes: II
have been reading your health and
diet advice in the paper and am
very much interested. My husband
has leakage Of the heart, which
makes him very weak at times. Some
doctors have advised him to keep
quiet and not work but that isn't
his disposition, so he is active and
works every day. Is there any cure
for leakage of the heart? Please
advise what he should do"
Answer: The cure Of leakage Of
the heart depends upon we'll regu-
lated exercise and the use Of bal
anced diet, so arranged as not to
produce excessive pressure against
the heart. This pressure from food
is either due to a large amount Of
food ingested or to the gas pressure
from stomach or intestinal indiges-
ton. Rest in bed for a. week or
two is sometimes helpful but should
not be continued for long as the en-
tire body becomes weakened with
continued rest. Light calisthenic
exercises should be taken. Send for
special article on heart derange-
"e Question: A Constant Reader
writes: Recently a doctor told mo
upon examination that l had acid
ity and that / should avoid all citrus
fruit and any food containing tactic
acid. May / ask your opinion re-
garding this and what foods should
eat?"
Answer: If it. is true that you
show any over-acidity in any part Of
your body the correct diet treatment
for You to take is to use plenty Of
acid fruits, particularly the citric
acid fruits, as they are practically
a sure cure for acidosis. have been
preaching this truth for many years
and within the last few years every
recognized authority has written
confirming my findings. Take a
short fruit fast preferably on the
citrus fruits and then adhere strictly
to the weekly menus which are pub
lished each Saturday in the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Or Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a slammed addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 7.-On the eve
of Wasington's birthday l am re-
minded that no adventure in all
Manhattan offers Such rich reward
to the amateur explorer a; taking
the trail left by the "father Of our
country"
Somehow few people think Of New
York in terms of Washington, or
revolutionary scenes or historic
"reminiscences. New York i.rn,edi-
ately connotes bright lights, Broad
way, skyscrapers and big bus...es s,
speakeasies, night clubs and wild
life. Foreign writer's coming to our
shores invariably muff this phase of
the city and scarce, indeed, is the
visitor who so much as thinks of the
quiet jaunts the great city affords.
At Broad and Wall Streets the
r1shhand tumble of the stock ex-
change crowds al but hide from
view the bronze statue that marks
the place where General George
Washington was inaugurated in
789. It is only by rubbing the eyes
or closing them, and stretching the
Imagination to the limit that one
can reproduce the scene enacted at
that corner. And, just as this feat
is achieved. sudden crush of clerks,
stenographers and stock gamblers
carries one with the human tide.
So, hustling along in perplesity
toward the Bowling Green, you next
come upon the lunchers pacing into
Frances Tavern, where the little
balcony recalls the historic farewell
address Of Washington to his troops.
And. gazing through the relics,
you come upon those elaborate wine
bills that the modern biographers
Of the country's father have made
so much about.
Or, if q quieter pilgrimage is de-
sired. you can start on the march ia
the upper Two Hundreds, on the trail
o. .ae Lattle of Harlem. It will take
you along Riverside Drive, lodging
the busy buses and twining in and
out among the sailors, nursemaids
and young mothers, to say nothing
Of the liveried escorts of blooded
purps. Here in a hollow you will
find landmark that tells you that
the Battle Of Harlem beg almost
ct the point where Washington
Heights stretches away with it.
monotonous lines of stereotyped and
standardized apartment houses. Just
as suddenly you plunge into tn:
great "black belt" where the :legrt
Of America is trying to fight hi.
way out, playing the white mans
game. whether it be in . corr.e. cigar
store Of . movie ps lace or a night
Iresort.
On route you may detour to tn,
Jumel Mansion-the house abou
which hangs 30 many memories O.
high gaiety; the scene Of an earl,
day sophisticated life that recall
the plots Of what 50 many ar,
pleased to call modern" novels
Betty Jumel. You may recall, tool
Aaron Burr ~ her second husband
But their weddef life lasted N
longer tha. that Of the much dis
lcussed modern marriage. After til,
hectic Betty, the house was occupie,
by her NIECE and became the rendez
v0us Of the litterati and art groul
lot the timea tales Of whose "going
on" can match any yarn that eve
II - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

In other words, we've nearly
doubled while they've dropped off
nearly ten per cent. Both political
parties probably will claim credit.
Among other facts Of this deadly
war between those who eat and those
who are eaten is tat the u. S. meat
production dropped 375, 000, 900
pounds in 1927, from 17,245 millions
to 1852 millions. There " &c 352
million more pounds Qf pork pro-
duced but 632 million fewe;-. pounds Of
beef. Lamb and mutton remained
about the same, but the per capita
consumption Of all meats dropped
from 1923 pounds in 1926 to 1898
pounds in 1927.
We ate more pork than beef, per
capita consumption for 1927 being
divided thus: Beef So pounds, veal
IA, lamb and mutton 81 and pork
(including ham and bacon, Of course)
68.5.
Our meat exports, more than a
billion ponds in 1923, were but
352, O00, 900 last year, while the i'm.
ports Of ia million doubled those OF
1926. The Bureau Of Animal In.
dustry Of the Agricultural Depart.
ment will supply further facts ia
anyone who may be interested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

car just Degs you to step on the gas.
I'r. afraid to take a chance. Speed
ing without license? Not for me.
Billy offered to teach me to handle
it but ! thought I'd rather let Alan
do it. He's always so proud when
he's teaching somebody something,
aid it was just darling Of him to buy
such an expensive roadster.
Best love,
MARYE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
ABOUT q HOURS

ABOUT q HOURS
"Am late for the Marseillcs ex-
press -
mo, you are ea=ly."
"Eow long will ! have to wait. It
Is z o'clock.
Until tomorrow evening at 6:55."
-Pele Mele, Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
HEhETII%DEET ADVICE
81 DR. Frank nc C9y<<-
y.,Azag ", Fest M5N M1zH
ov,s1cas M sscaRo 70 nssl1tl DIET VII g esseep
6. EatiY no ca EE kDDSt-S- % cAlt % !9 see1H
ENCLOSE SDa~RE0 E0oRESSEc ENT<Z0SE ~" "e@~S

content. acts as a virtual salve. Four
ounces of milk may be used every
half hour or, in some cases, eight
ounces every hour as long as the pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

"Nhat do you think Of these talk.
ing movies?
"Don't ike them. They wake me
up."-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
A Thought

How are the mighty fallen in the
midst Of the battlel1 Sam. rs.
What is defeat? Nothing but ed
ucation, nothing but the first step
to something better. Wendell
Phillips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
SIIENCE NEEnEn

NEXT: Alan and Marye battle
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
WASHINGTON 81,
LETTER M

165, 00O, 900 Of them in case the worst
suddenly come, to the worst, com.
pared with nearly 0,0O0,O 900 Of US.
This table shows, however, what
an excellent showing we've made as
p .ardR increase.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
RE VIE " TIL De n
BAN TODAY

NEW YORK, July rs The
Davis Cup committee Of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association
was to reconsider the case Of vii.
liam 7. cBig Bill'D ridden here
this afternoon at the request Of
the French Lawn, Tennis Associa.
ton. Persons close to official tennis
circles here believe the deposed
captain Or the American team
win be restored to amateur stand
ing and relnstated.
The probabilities are. however,
that announcement OF Tilden's re.
instatement, Ii he is declared
eligible, will be made n Paris by
Samuel b. COLON, president of
the u. s.. II. 4. Az, according to
Edward b. Moss, executive secre-
tary or the association, the power
Of naming TiIden member Of the
Davis cup team rests entirely with
GOlloFn
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

as the nearest city to Speculator.
you've got to be very fortunate in
train. bus and taxi connections TO
sleep In the same bed two nights
hand.running IL you expect to set
into and out of Spectator In one
day. The distance isn't 50 great,
but the means are varied and UNI
certain. 1t is not to be wondered
at, therefore, that Tunney wished
to fly from his camp to New York,
the morning OF the fight.
The distance from the nearest rail-
road at Fonda, sometimes called
FultonviIle, is so miles, my friends,
all of which is traversed by trolly
CTunneyvilIe perhapsl and jitney. At
that, one is impressed, on arrival.
that the folks here are glad to see
you, because they seem to feel the
need of as much publicity over
this forthcoming fight as possible.
Gene Tunney has been taught
by his board Of directors how to
act toward the visiting press,
something at which he was not
so adept In other years. Tie
board consists Of Manager Billy
Gibson, Chief Second ,DimlHy
bronson and Steve flanagan,
director OF public relations. Yes,
there is q marked change I'm
everything over previous years,
even i'm the champion himself.
Tunney seems to bear himself
more as a champion than ever be-.
fore. His very walk reveals more
confidence. His mien is that of a
man who knows what it is all
about, instead of one who is learn
ing what it Is all about Gene
theory of this new veneer in which
he is able to clothe himself Is that
he never really found himself in
the fight racket until he was
floored by Dempsey in Chicago in
the seventh round
Wnlie on the floor there, the first
time he had ever been in such IN
embarrassing position. by the way,
he took stock of things and decided
the only thing to do was to get uD
and fight Dempsey to finish.
which he did in the three ensuing
rounds.
Since that moment, have been
a new man. Tunney admits when
accosted OF the change which seems
to have come over hin. I'm those
seconds while ! was down. / passed
through the only experience for
which ! had not planned mode OF
action. and, passing through it sue.
cessfully as the following rounds
proved, emerged from the Chicago
fight with a greater confidence in
Gene Tunney as champion of the
world, than / had ever had before. !"
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

The balmy warm days arrive,
and Immediately the elms spring
into bud, then along comes the
southern dip of a northern
freezer and the elms are nipped
again. Right alongside the
elms the tough-looking lockwood
trees, long acquainted with
Texas springs, stand bleak.
9rear and absolutely barren of
buds through the early bursts
of seeming spring and summer
warmth. These days do not
fool the boxwoods-they wait
back.
There's a lesson in this for
the golfer and the lesson is:
Wait back till your spring has
arrived when you are swinging
on the old pill. Not the spring
of the year in this case, but the
spring Of your body and the
clubhead. The desire to hit it
too quickly will fool you every
time.
It takes just so much time to
swing the club and, while the
average golfer can let his club
take the time to practice swings,
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

as soon as the ball is teed up
in front of him, he wants to hit
too quickly. There is sort of
hypnotic influence about the
cleaning white ball that lures
you on forever, trying to hit it
with all your might and at the
same time trying to do that be-
fore the ball can hop off the
tee and run hide itself.
Waiting back for the clubhead
is just another way of pointing
out that the golf stroke must be
timed because without the ele-
ment of timing nothing much is
going to happen with the ball.
1t is far better, too, to use an
easy, rhythmic swing and have
good timing than to swing with
all your might and be devoid Of
timing. 1t seems to take many.
golfers long time to learn that
lesson. but their difficulty with
it is understandable, since that
particular phase Of the golf
swing is about the hardest one
Of its many qualifications to
master.
tcopsright. John p. Diils Co.,
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
BOB C0NSIDINE
MAY REST

Bob Considine. who lifted the Dis
trict Municipal tennis title from
Dooley Mitchell yesterday, viii prob.
ably take well nlerited rest until
the District championships which
open August 4 at the Edgemcor
Club. Considine, twice thwarted
by Mitchell in an effort to gain the
muny crown, Tipped the cards on
his rival yesterday and won out in
q torrid five set encounter, 1T,
Rock Creek courts before q large
throng.
The brilliant youngster, who dis
posed OF a contemporary Of similar
skill and age, has been extremely
active the past few weeks. He
teamed with Tom Mangan to beat
Alphons0 Smith and Eddie Jacobs
for the Middle Atlantic doubles prize
and also competed in the recent
Virginia State tournament
Considine succeeded because his
net game was inviolate after the
third set and checked all volIeys.
Mitcheu's lightning forehand drives
helped him to take the first two
sets, with Considine gaining the
third
The customary respite was taken
at this juncture and upon resump-
ton of play Mitchell renewed his
deadly fire that raked Considine
and had him constantly in distress.
The former champ was riding on
the crest of 5-3 advantage and
was within one game OF the match
and retention or his honors.
Then Considine stormed The nets,
exercised those long arms, and legs
and was verltable tennis octopus.
He evened the score and the pair
battled along on even terms.
The turning point came with
Mitchell leading, 98. Consldine
broke through his rivals serve to
even the score, held his own serve
TO forge ahead, 100, and for the
second successive time battered
down MitcheIl's serve to land the
set, LII. This gave both two sets
apiece.
Mitchell had staked everything In
that fourth set and was mild prey
for the sweeping shots Of Considins
in that last set.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
GAMES
IN RAIL | 00P

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. July 2S.-
Al trio OF important games will be
staged in the n. II. q Up. League
this week, beginning today when
the Transfer Department meets the
Transportation Clerks at Potomac
Yards st o'clock. The Mechanis
cal Department and Trainmen
battle wednesday and Transports
ton Clerks and Bureau Of Ac-
countants on Friday.
with the teams having started
the second half of the schedule,
the race il being closely contested.
and the end Of the week may see.
quite q few changes In the stand
ings.
Emmett &. BuIlocks, captain of
the Alexandria High eleven in "a
and line star the three preced
ing wears also. was married last
week by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter
to Miss WilheImina Clement Crups
per who played side center on
several Alexandria High sexteltes.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
New Zealanders Hope
To Hear Fight on Radio

Tom Heeneys bid for the heavy.
weight championship on July 20
will be heard by his New Zealand
countrymen via WGY,s short
wave stations, providing atmos-
pheric conditions are favorable.
International interest In this
most recent hattie of the century,
is evidenced from radiograms re.
ceived by WGY from Palmerston
North. New Zealand. and from
Falum, Sweden. Both correspon-
dents urged WGY TO carry the
fight story IN It's short wave trans.
mitters.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

ne really meant To use other means.
OF transportation he would @
leaving the camp not later than To-
morrow night. Besides that. You
.donst select IN international figure
like Balchen for the purpose o.
furtherlng an intended hoax It
might be mentioned, in this con-
nection. that there was no hoax
about his illness during the Strouda.
burg to Philadelphia flight.
new. undoubtedly Intends to 90 fly
Ing on one OF the most important
days Of his life.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Meets AID
YOUNGSTERS

The dual meets between play
grounds is proving beneficial to the
youngsters who will participate in
the interplayground field and track
meet August % on the Plaza
Grounds. These affairs give the
entrants chance to develop fur
Their than the ordinary routine of
practice.
Spirit, too, Is factor in these
meets and the contestants strive as
though a championship was the
reward. Close meets have been
the rule, although some walka-
ways have resulted.
Weightman. Cooke and Wallach
Fairgrounds were victorious In most
recent meets Weightman trampled
Cofcoran, 10143; Cooke won from
Johnson. 1856, and Wallach edged
out Buchanan, 1865.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
SpECUL- A Ar
pECULA ATOP
bH kIRk MILLER

sPEcULATOR n. II, July 2s-Somehow Or another, up
here in these pne-scented hills it difficult for to
realize he IN the camp Of heavyweight champion.
and semnaryke the surroundings il Gene Tun
ney's Adirondack retreat.
More like the camp Of theological school than
the training base of the outstanding fighter Of the universe
that the impression gets during the moments between
actual sparrng which occupies less than so minutes the
days Gene chooses to perform for the people.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

IlmeE must be changing In the
heavyweight business according to
the signs one gathers In modern
training camps. The personnel here,
the retinue, the attendants, even.
the hangers-on of which there are
few outside Of a local celebrity or
two. suggests no more the atmOs-
pheru. say of Jack Dempsey's At
lantic City camps. than q Boy Scout
encampment suggests guerilla war
fare. One sees no be-sweatered. be.
SCARED pluguglies loafing around
the front porch.
There are no detectives guarding
the place nor the people In it. The
conversation, what there is Of it.,
instead of being out Of the corners
of the mouths of the speakers and
Of the dialect of the ring, Is more
of the draWing-room caliber, with
the minimum or gesticulations.
Now gestures have ever been
very impressive part OF any fight
er's vocabulary. Until the present
champion ascended the throne, who
ever heard of motionless dialogues?
Yet, Gene Tunney can put over
monologue with hardly a twitch of
a wrist or any other form of CON
versational shadowboxing. Further
more there are no mascots around
this camp. No polecat, no mongret
dog, no rabbit, guinea pig nor
raccoon. Not even dirty faced
nrchin picked up from the nearby
hills as an official adjunct.
Another angle III current
championship tendencies which
the chronic by.Stander around
training camps can't quite get.
Is the fact that the public walks
right up to the sparring sessions
without paying a dime or
quarter, or a half dollar. My,
my, Is boxing sport after all,
instead Of profession?
On two occasions here Tunney
has permitted a slight fee to be
exacted Of the curious clients, but
on each of them 1t was made clear
that the money went into the Golfers
az a nearby church, not into the
bullying pockets of the heavyweight
champion.
Yet another oddly Of the trend
of present times occurs to your cor
respondent who is beginning to feel
himself of another school entirely
than that set up by the Shakpearian
incumbent. 1t concerns the out-ot-
the.way places Tunney ever seeks
in which to bring about his fight
ing form.
BY nature retiring man,
Tunney carries such an attri-
butte into his prefight prepare.
ton, Instead Of squatting be-
side the mOSt.traveled road the
better to attract the customers
to his antics, such as any OF
your former title-hOlders have
done, Tunney seems to sean
his geography for the most re.
mote spot known to the wilder.
ness guides.
Each is attractive enough from
a poetic or romantic viewpoint,
perhaps. but difficult to attain.
Spectator is no exception to this
rule. nor was Lake Villa. ILL.,. nor
Stroudsbnrg, Pa.
A day was required for round
trip from the nearest city in both
OF Gene Tunney's 1927 and 1925
training camps, but taking Albany
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
L IC)NIEEllJ|V|
i II Frs

The Leaders
Ruth. 90; Hack wilson. %; Bottom
lev. 20. Gehrig, ~; RissonetTe IS,
H0rnsby. Is; Hauser, Is; Hafey, ~.
League totals:
National. ATS: American. s2s.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
NEARLY coMPLEIE

Walter Hagen has won every
open golf title in the world, ex-
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

For travelling Of any kind IN the city,
call the taxicabs listed In the Wh0e
who columns Of tOday'a Timea En1
Herald IN next 60 the last rage--yOuII
like their efficient service.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
NEW GRID STYLE

"A new system OF football play
In which three complete and dis
tinct squads will be used has been
adopted for Indiana University by
Coach Pat Page.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
No Flight No Fight Maybe
Tex Hears From Gene
BY Davis ]. w aIsh

NEW YORK, July 23It would be strange i there would
fight heavyweight championship of the world
Thursday night but you think m turning comic "A the
matter you ought TO talk To Dudley Field Malone
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
'EK1CHANIP Shows TOM
HOW To BREAK FOE s
HOLDS IN CL|NCHE
BY Sid Mercer

FAIR HAVEN N j. July 23The old barn loft at Rumson
Farm Kennels where Tom Heeney retres for his rundown
after boxing matnees the Of hearttoheart
talk between Jack Dempsey and Tom Heeney.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
.SPR|NT DE MONS
ARE ME- MAGE
BY Charles Paddock
fcopyright. 1878, BY King Features
syndicate. Inc.1

AMSTERDAM, July g. Threats
fo American athletic supremacy are
commencing to arrive for the final
practice sessions before the Olym-
pic games actually begin.
Hubert HOuben. of Crefeid, con-
.sidered BY most close followers Of
tracks as the outstanding sprinter
of Germany, IS reported to be IN
secret practice within the confines
Of the city.
al special hard.surfaeed straight
away cinder path OF 15Ol meters
is said to have been prepared for
him by loyal German admirers. il
this is correct. and there is no
reason to doubt the source Of the
information, he has a distinct adj
vantage on the American athletes,
who are forced to use q soft track
that prevents them from getting IN
valuable starting and driving prac-
tfce.
Hubert. though beaten BY
COrts In the 100 and by Koer-
Mig In the 2OO in the final
Germany Olympic try-Outs,
nevertheless Is counted on as
their one best hope, just as
Jack London Is Englanfl's sprint
ace and Van de Berge Is Hon
lands best bet.
The latter has been training with
the Americans and appears to be
in the finest form OF his career.
Van de Berge has been good, too,
for he has defeated at one time or
another every one of the star Ger
man sprinters.
Among the colorful athletes now
in training here are the members
of the Mexican team, captained by
the former University of Southern
California athlete. Victor Manuel
yillasenor He is one Of the four
quarter-milers that Mexico is count
ing on to do well in the 1,600-meter
relay race.
Aside from Il Wrenched ankle
which Jimmy Quinn, intereOlIe.
giate sprint champion, received
IN practice and which Is re.
spending to treatment. the only
development Of the day as far
as the American team was con.
cerned was the purchase of
bicycle by Coach Dink Temple.
ton.
Inasmuch as there are said to be
100000 Dutchmen in Amsterdam
and 1000, 900 bicycles, Temp1eton felt
that at least one member of the
American Olympic delegation should
be in style.