davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
]. 5. TENNIS TEAM WINS FIRST MATCHES
 SPR|NC|NG SURPRISE

AUTEUIL, France, July 20. (F)- Americas Davis Cup tennis players, minus William Tfld9p, produced a great surprise when they won the first two singles matches of the inter zone finals with Italy. Frances Hunt CT defeated Placido Gaslini 6-1, 6-1. 60, and John Hsnnessey beat Baron De Morpurgo GA, 7-5, 6-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
SEEKS U. S. ADVICE

WASHINGTON, July 20. R)- China although much experienced with the age. old problem of wrestling with restless rivers, has come to the United States for information as to how Americans control and improve them
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (P)- Harry Lyons and Jim Warner, heroes of the Southern Cross flight to Sydney arrived to be engulfed by welcome only as San Francisco can give.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
HOOVER BACK HOME
 RECEPTION HAL TED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 20. P-Herbert Hoover arrived at his home on the Stanford campus com pleting his trip from Washington His home coming was very quiet and the elaborate receptions planned were Dostponed because of Hoovr,s fathrer- in law 0. D. Henry funeral services this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
AL ENDORSED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 (P)- The candidacy of Al Smith was indor- ed by the Convention of International Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
BETTER THAN EVER

tsPECULATOR, July 20. (P-Phy- sically Gene Tunney is better equipp- ed to defend his title than at any pre- vious bout, according to Dr. Robert Shea, Tunney's surgeon for 10 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
SURVIVORS KlNesgAY

KINGsBAY, July 20. P)-The ice breaker Krassin arrived with all the known survivors of the Italia The base ship men greeted them with cheers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
BLAckMAlLERs FoILED

COLUMBUS, July 20. (P)-One man was shot and wounded and four oth- CT members of an alleged gang of were captured on an un- attempt to collect $10,000 from Colombo Massa, wealthy Indian merchant
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
POSITIONS REVERSED

HELENA, July 20. R-Fourteen- hundred and 20 out of 1,490 pre- cincts give Ayers .2s,192 and Erickson 23,595 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

Bound for the 1928 Olympic Games at Amsterdam, Americas best and athletes sailed July II on the s. S. President Roosevelt Lloyd Hahn and Dorothy Poynton pper among the best in their classes in the land Hahn runs the 800 and 1500 meters and Miss Poynton is fancy diver Lawson Robertson Qower rght) heads the staff of coaches
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
BASEBALL GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 6. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, g; Cincinnati, f.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 9-2; Washington, 3-7. Cleveland. 2; Boston, 3. St. Louis. O-3; Philadelphia, Fl Chicago, f; New York, s.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco. ?; Hollywood. |. Los Angeles, I; Missions, 13. Seattle, ?; scramento, 13. Portland, g Oakland, '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
HEALTH diet ADVICE
81 Dl. Frank Nc Coy 80
A1sk2tx 2ar MaHNMazE !
QUESTIONS IN REGARD 70 neAT, tose7uul E nl3I1ke
" oAbec0Y WIO oAN oe ADDRESSED n cA9 @ ~ LeH
A LESSON ON THE DIGESTIVE
TRACT

Most of the absorption Of this
digested food material takes place
in the small intestine. After alb
sorption the blood carries the food
all through the body, and each cell
takes from the blood that food which
it requires.
The small intestine is lined with
little finger-like projections which
contain blood vessels. They stand
up into the digestive food fluid
and absorb it. So abundant are
these Will that they give the inner
surface of the intestinal wall a
vclvet-like appearance. They absorb
food much more rapidly than a
smooth wall could do, since they
have from four to eight times as
much absorbing surface.
The caecum forming the bottom
of the ascending large colon seems
10 be pouch for the purpose Of
breaking down the cellulose, and the
vermiform appendix which cmptes
into it produces kind Of digestive
fluid which assists in slowing down
putrefaction. It's secretion is very
similar to the secretion Of the in
testine.
The large colon has none of the
finger-like Will of the small intes-
tine. 1t has a number Of glands
which secrete mucus and throw into
the colon some of the waste poisons
Of the body. This mucus acts as
an intestinal lubricant. The fluid
which has not been absorbed by the
small intestine is mostly absorbed
in the ascending and transverse
colon. In the descending colon and
in the rectum the feces becomes
hard in the characteristic form.
The whole digestive tract is lined
with circular muscles which con-
tract and push the food forward. If
this food material is retained long
or than it should be, excess fer
mentation and putrefaction occur
which form powerful poisons. These
poisons are absorbed by the blood
and are known as toxins. From this
we get the word administration
which means "self-poisoning."
If any Of the digestive fluids are
too weak to properly digest the food
that they We're intended to work
upon, there will occur a fermenta-
ton and decaying of the undigested
food particles. This is the prin-
cipal reason why it is important tc
properly balance and combine your
diet SO that there will not be toe
much conflict in the digestive
processes.
The whole digestive tract is
about 80 feet long, and that it car
be contained in so small a cavity
is wonderful illustration of the
adaptive powers of nature. Doctors
are coming to realize that most OF
the diseases of the body originate
from poisons that are produced by
putrcfaction in this tract that we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06

Dearest Nom:
There have been times when !
did not share your interest in
cousins, far and near. Rather weird
branches Of the. family tree have
shown up from time to time. that
made me glad that we did not hold
to the oriental idea of close FAM
lily life.
But Cousin Julia is cousin
okayed at sight. We figured out we
are fourth cousins, really, but that
is all right. And if you think Julia
has faded, you ought to see her. She
seems to have blossomed out with
the years, and to have developed a
personality that makes years quite
inconsequential.
And when remembered you
spoke to her as an old maid, l really
had to laugh. And / should say her
chances of making a brilliant mar
riage-if she wants to-are still ex-
cellent. because she seems sur
rounded with attention. =
You should hear Alan on the SUBJ
ject of Cousin Julia-he becomes
quite poetic.
It seems Julia is in no hurry
about getting married. She says
she enjoys life as she is now-and
she knows she would make a most
unsatisfactory sort of a wife, owing
to a Discrimination to stay "put."
She is on her way now to Europe,
and is going to spend the early sum-
mer in Cornwall. Later she has
planned some sort of trip in the
Austrian Tyrol. Then she is going
to the Majorca Islands where she
has a little house, and picks up the
most adorable Spanish furniture and
jewelry, which she handles for an
exclusive antique shop in New York
City.
Her life sounds like travelogue
without the lantern slides. And
you've never seen such an enthusiast
tic person in your life.
AS for her clothes, most of which
are made for her right on the Rue
de la Paix,. must say they are the
best argument I have seen so far
for moving to Paris.
I spent day with her, and Alan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
The Man for Governor

In the keynote speech OF his campaign tor
the Republican nomination for governor with
endorsement of the Nonpartisan League Thor
stein H. Thoresen pledges himself to continue
the policies in the MANAGEMENT of state in
dustries which have been inaugurated by Gov
ernor Sorlie.
That will be quite satisfactory to the people
of this state. for the Sorlie policy throughout
has been one of sane reconstruction and a
friendly attitude to the state industries which
the farmers of this state. who are IS per cent
of it's people, created by their expression at
the polls and through the legislatures they
elected
Mr.. Thoresen points out that Governor Sor-
lies policy Of selling the states bonds through
the Bank Of North Dakota are responsible for
much of it's profit showing.
He points out also that only ma jority of the
voters of a county can make possible the estab-
lishment Of branch banks of the State Bank of
North Dakota. fact the Independents in this
campaign continue to ignore in their attempts
to ghost the people and create another save-the-
state calamity ready to hand for the occasion.
Thoresen recognizes as does every fair
minded citizen of this state the issue of farm
equality which underies all the issues that
have been made in North Dakota in decade.
This is thing too many people in frantic
scramble for office are forgetting in this and
have forgotten in past campaigns.
He sees possibilities in the terminal market
at Grand Forks and considerable number of
the soundest business men in Grand Forks, in
Guiding the president of the states fourth
largest banking house, agree with him and are
actively backing his candidacy as a result.
The Tribune cannot agree with Mr. Thore-
sen in all his conclusions, but it supports him
for nomination in this primary and it admires
his frank stand. his consistency and his most
impressive sincerity.
There is note of devotion to the interest
of this state and to the welfare of all its inter-
ests both business and farming in Mr.. Thore-
sens statement that is inspiration to every
North Dakotan who believes this state has sui.
fered about enough from Misrepresentation.
Every North Dakotan is willing to face the
facts as they are. but there is none who relishes
having them distorted as is so often the case.
Thorstein H. Thoresen is able, clean, sincere
He has fine record as state tax commissioner
He qualities as student of taxation problems
who thinks straight. as he indicated in his
speech to the county auditors at their Minot
convention.
He should be the next governor of North
Dakota and he will be if the people carefully
consider their interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington. June Ex-senator j.
Boomboom McWhorter will have his
convention headquarters in one of
the homiest contest hotel bedrooms
in all Kansas City.
It's attraction, he hopes. will be ir-
rcsstible when the party plotters
decide that it's finally time to
nominate somebody. Senator Nc
Whorter. as most people know. is
candidate. And he suspects that
after the convention has writhed in
deadlock for two or three hundred
ballots everybody will be yearning
for a nice cool bedroom, with re-
freshmcnts, where the real work
can be done in comfort.
Hence, in the McWhorter bed
room headquarters. there will be
electric fans. two or three seductive
divans, cerise draperies, overstuffed
norris chairs, few baskets of
roses and possibly lovely cigaret
girl in flowing robes.
Plenty Of cigars. of course. Good
cigars, too. Tive-cent cigars may
be good enough for ordinary dele
gates, but not for the type Of heavy
politicians the Senate. hopes to lure
into his web on that Hateful night.
Senator McWhorter watches his
cigars closely since that recent
occasion when an enemy substituted
box of explosive perfectos on him
just as he was about to receive a
delegation of postmasters from his
home state. He had a heck Of a
time transferring the wrath Of his
guests from himself to the enemy.
On each wall will be large pic
lures Of the senator himself, with
banners urging "McWhorter for
President" McWhorter is a mod
est man, but the little group of
powerful men he expects to enter
tain will realize that this is his
headquarters and that no special
attempt is being made to persuade
them or anything like that.
OF course there may be some
slight difficulty in drawing the
meeting of the best minds into the
McWhorter bedroom, but the Nc
Whorter board of strategy expects
to have an active little group at
work which will be weaving around
and exclaiming to people every few
moments:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
have Just studied. I hope that you
will resolve to study so much about
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

dictetics that you will avoid those
diseases which are caused in this
manner.
have articles on 1.-THE Proper
Food. Combinations" Exercises to
Develop the Abdominal Muscles"
and "How to Take an Enema" It
you will send me self-addressed
envelope with four cents for return
postage, l will be very glad to mail
any of the articles you desire.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: G. X. asks: "Will you
please tell me how to rid my eye
balls of yellow color? Have tried
fruit fast for three days and
felt very bilious and depressed. I
am bothered also with a gaseous
stomach and am very much UNDER
weight"
Answer: A threc-day fast is just
enough to stir you up and make you
feel more bilious and depressed.
Keep up fruit fast for at least
ten days if you want to get rid
Of the jaundice which is causing
your eyeballs to become yellow. The
tendency to a gaseous stomach will
disappear after such fast if you
will afterwards use the proper
foods in correct combinations.
Question: I. M. writes: II have
! been on an orange juice fast for
! two weeks for anemia. What diet
should follow?
Answer: Follow the general plan
of the weekly menus which I pre-
pare for you every Saturday. No
special food is required-just the
same kinds of wholesome food which
everyone should use. The fasting
will get rid OF the poisons which
are the cause of the anemia, and
your blood will then build up on a
sensible. we'll balanced diet.
| Question: Mrs. A. j. B. writes:
II have to clear my throat real
often, although l do not bring up
phlcgm. 1t doesn't seem to be a
habit. Could you tell me what
causes this"
Answer: Such symptoms are Oft
EN- forerunners of tuberculosis or
bronchitis. Any irritation in the
lungs may create the desire to
cough, even when there is nothing
to cough up. If the cause of the
irritation is not removed, there may
finally develop enough degeneration
so that phlegm and pus will gather
in quantities large enough to be
coughed up. Every tickling cough
without phlegm should be carefully
considered and the cause removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
How Thin Men and
Women Gain in Weight

McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and
rich in weight building agents are
easy to take and will not even dis
turb the most delicate stomach.
These wonderful health building
strength creating, weight producing
tablets are now sold in every drug
store in North America and millions
Of them are used every month.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked Improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened - Just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Cowan's
or Finney's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
Traffic's Toll of Game

Few peaceful inventions of man have proved
more destructive to life than the automobile
It takes an alarming toll in human lives in the
course Of year and destroys feathered crea-
lures and four-footed animals by the hundreds
of thousands in North Dakota every IL months.
The motor vehicle has become one of the
deadliest enemies of small game and birds.
That the poultry raiser suffers considerable
loss is widely recognized but the public has
given little thought to the extent of the destruc-
tion among bird and wild life
Game conservationists must take into ac-
count this new factor in plotting their cam
paigns for the restoration Of good small-game
hunting. Where rabbits are not plentiful, auto
mobiles probably kill as many in year as gun
ners shoot in a season. ConservationistS and
hunters look kindly upon the automobile for the
aid it is giving them in the defamation Of night
prowlng and game-stalking cats. The cats
automobiles kill in the course of year had
their lives been spared probably would have
taken a greater toll IN birds and small game
than that taken by motor vehicles.
Most drivers doubtlessly try to avoid rum
ming down rabbits and birds, and certainly no
motorist will deliberately hit a skunk or a
large animal Yet rabbits and skunks suffer
the most. There is nothing to do but wait the
coming of that generation of dumb creatures
to which caution on highways will be as instinc-
tive as other instincts of danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

! "Migosh. have you seen the Nc
Whortcr BEDROOM"
And after two or three hundred
ballots have been taken, everybody
will know all about it and the presi-
dent-makers will know just where
+! to come.
At this moment. however, political
Washington is marveling at the
sagacity of the McWhorter startegy.
AS far as any one can remember,
no politician in history has ever
carried on such a subtle and yet
brilliant pre-convention campaign.
Senator McWhortcr, one learns,
has established himself as the
eleventh choice of an enormous
number of delegates. He has rea-
son to believe that the final fight
on the floor will be between those
leaders and delegates who will take
! him as their eleventh choice and
those who will never take him un-
der any circumstances.
s.If Caleb Grunt had only had
some cleventh-choce strength in
1876 he would have been nominated
and elected" Senator McWhorter
explains. Zone by one, the first
ten candidates were wceded out and
anybody with foresight could have
had it then. Today Pm the
eleventh choice of more delegates
than you can shake stick at and
look at my prospects!
"Hoover will be stopped early
because the middle west and east
don't want him and he couldn't be
elected.
"Coolidge can't take it after re-
fusing it and neither can Hughes,
and neither Of them would be
elected.
'Lowden and Dawes can't win
because they're against the admin
stration and neither of them could
be elected.
"Curtis won't get it because he's
too old and he couldn't be elected.
"Borah and Norris are Rolshcviki
and couldn't be elected.
"Jim Watson won't be nominated
because of the Indiana scandals. He
couldn't be elected, anyway.
Senator Golf is out of it, of
course, and wouldn't stand a chance
in November.
Eyes, sir, this party has got to
have a man that can be elected"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 6.-The Broad
way that presents itself the sum-
mer visitors this season is a bit
more tawdry than ever before. Bit
by bit, the section above 45th street
has been surrendering to the
"rackets." In and about 5Oth street,
it now resembles combination of
Coney Island and the street fairs.
There is a fly-by-night cheapness
about the catch-penny shops and the
sidewalk tradesmen.
Even the "orange drink" stands
have begun to decorate their en-
poriums with scenery reminiscent of
the cheap grotto fronts Of carnival
Caves-of- the-Winds. In one store
room mechanical baseball game
operates. Next door fake ORR
entail manipulates trick cards and
points to his array Of puzzles and
magici3n's wares. A song plug
ging shop makes the night hideous
and two radio and monograph rec
ord establishments seek to rival it
from their tiny cubbyholes. The
ballyhoo men of the automatic
photograph galleries inform you
that there are plenty of cameras
ready in the rear" So step right
up! The gyp auction stores run
night and day and cheap jewelry
concerns flash their paste haubels
from the windows.
The endless line of Chinese
restaurants have strung loud speak
ers from their doorways, so that
the strains of the orchestras up
stairs overflow into the streets. Now
that the evenings are warmer, the
10-cent dance halls have opened
their windows and jazz mingles with
jazz in a mad, discordant symphony.
The odors of sizzling hamburger
sandwiches and hot dogs hangs low
over the corners. And each day
sees some new racket springing to
life to catch the summer trade.
Perhaps l am growing q bit old
and finicky. But Broad-.ay wasn't
like this a few years back. There
was an illusion Of tinsel hat seems
to be fadin.,. And, walking along
about 8 o'clock in the evening, it
seems just little depressing.
There care millions in this city,
however, who cling to the simple
pastimes. The years record shows
that nearly three million persons
visit the Bronx Park zoo each year
and these are attracted only in
the warmer months. Almost as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06

and | are going to little dinner
party she is given next week-she
seems to know practically everyone
worth while in town.
So far | have not broken the
news to Alan, but l am going to
buy new evening gown for the
occasion. Family honor at stake,
you know. And anyhow, l want one,
though the charge accounts this
month have really been worked ove--
time, l fear.
Don't tell Florence, but her artist
flame, far from bemoaning her abb
sence, is actually captivated by a
Russian actress, who treats him just
little less casually than he has
been in the habit of treating his
lady friends-and for once he is
walking chalk. / doubt if he would
remember Florence's name now.
l hope some day I can high-hat
the world. I'm sort Of tired of
taking other peoples dust.
Sometimes | wish l had not mar
ried SO young-that I had had a
career. Don't you?
Lovingly,
NEXT. Nam doesn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
immigration and Assimilation


The immigration system in operation in the
United States is designed to admit to this
country natives of other lands best fitted for
American citizenship. It is not the intention of
the government to provide a refuge here for
Europe's criminal and radical outcasts.
It is the purpose of the existing law to as
simulate new arrivals as rapidly as possible and
without, disruption Of the nations social,
political and economic order. In order to in
sure these aims, provision has been made not
only to select the newcomers, but to reject any
Of them who, after arrival, prove they are not
acceptable.
The American government asks only that
Old World quarrels be forgotten by strangers
Who pass its gates, and that full advantage be
taken to benefits that are offered them here.
The latter are too manifold to enumerate.
Every citizen has the right to advocate such
1owful changes in the government as he believes
6oalrable and necessary. No citizen or resident
- the right to advocate the use Of force ia
ring about changes. It makes no difference in
11io1e behalf such tactics are employed
s The vast majority Of American citizens pre-.
RI evolution to revolution. They can see where
eoyements can be made and have enough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
BARBS

Science now has produced a me-
chanical man that talks. Pshaw!
This is presidential year and we've
seen a lot of 'em.
A woman drove $500 miles on q
motorcycle to give aid to her son
in Toronto, Ont. Yes, woman's
place is in the home.
A small cannon, fitted to a sun
dial, is still used as an alarm clock
by the Sultan of Morocco. Just
the thing for city council.
Congress passed 923 new laws
during the session just adjourned.
Leaving out tax reduction and
Muscle Shoals, go ahead and name
two of our new laws. Neither can
we.
Airplane golf is the new game
in New York. Ought to make lots
of brides.
Holbrook Blinn was elected rresi-
dent Of the Actors Fidelity League
the other day. We wonder if that
league has a chapter in Hollywood.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)