davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

BY ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

'ASOUci2tcu fEc0S JSpOTtS Wf1tef)
New York, July 16. -R,--B BY a
strange as we'll as dramatic twist OF
athletic fortunes. Germany. France
and America are the principles In
the closing Davis cup tennis conflict
OF 1929. The competition in tho most
international of all sports contests
has narrowed down to a German.
American duel for the right to chal-
lenge the cup holding nation ~
France.
The United States seems to have
too much all-around strength for
Germany to overcome in the inter-
zone finals this weekend at Berlin
but the signs are unmistEkable that
the Teutons now are on the way to
being a definite power in Davis cup
affairs.
France. the first to break up the
old Anglo-Saxon domination OF the
tennis courts, in a year or 50 may
find keener rivalry from Berlin's
hard : court products than she has
had from the more cloistered do
mains Of Wimbledon and German
town.
Australia. INC so dominant. has
passed from the contending picture.
The United States still is seeking to
develop talent to bring back some Of
the glory Of the old Tilden- Johnston
dynasty. Germany, on the other
hand, in Moldenhauer and Prem,
appears to possess two unusually
promising stars who may develop as
fast as did Lacoste and Cochet for
France.
There was distinct disposition on
the part OF many American observers
last year to regard Percy Williams,
the Olympic sprint champion. as
lucky" in spite Of the brilliant man.
ner in which the slim Canadian
greyhound raced the worlds best
sprinters into the ground at Amster-
dam.
Much Of this was due to a natural
feeling of disappointment ever the
showing ct the Americans in the
Olympics. plus the feeling that wy
koff. Russell. Bracey and other young
stars were not in the best of condi-
ton over there after sensational per-
formanccs at home. It was pointed
out that Williams never had such re-
markab!e times as did Wykoff in the
final Olympic trials at Boston.
Whatever doubt. however. may
have fingered about the class OF Will
liams. after his fine indoor perform
anccs IN New York and elsewhere last
winter. was entirely dissipated when
the Canadian outran Wykoff. Bracey
and Eddie Tolan. the new national
champion. at Vancouver last Friday
and Saturday. It was unfortunate
that George Simpson of 2 rs fame,
could not also match strides with
Williams but for the time being there
is no question of the Canadians
claim to the title Of worlds cham
pion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
nv furnished unon ann,ication.

cry furnished upon application.
A certified check for $50. together
with a bidders bond in the full
amount OF the gross sum bid. must
accompany each proposal.
Upon the award Of a contract. the
successful bidder shall furnish a
surety bond In full amount OF the
contract.
The right II reserved to reject any
an" all proposals. TO waive technical
tiles. or to accept such as may be de-
termined to be for the best interests
OF the State.
All proposals must be addressed to
the Department OF state Highways
and marked on the outside Of the Ell.
velope Proposal for Snow Fence and
Steel Posts"
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
BY II. Z. FEAHM..
Chief Engineer and Secretary.
sIS-l0-E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Department Of state Htghwnys

Sealed proposals will be received BY
the North Dakota State Highway
commission at Its office in the State
Capitol. Bismarck, North Dakota,
until 10000 O'Clock a. m. July c6th,
1923 for the following materials:
$4,000 Lineal Feet Of Wood Stat
Snow Fence.
$1,000 Seven Foot Steel Posts.
+. Bids shall be submitted in writing
by bidders on forms supplied BY the
Department.
The price bid on such material shall
Include transportation charges to the
point of delivery.
Specifications and points OF deliy-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
NOTICE or BUDGET HEARING
By the BOnrd ~ Park Commandment
Of the Park District Of the City
of Bismarck. North Dakota

Notice Is Hereby Given That on
Wednesday evening. July Gath. 1929,
at the hour OF 1870. the board Of park
commissioners Of the park district OF
will hold a public hearing at the city
hall. on the proposed budget of said
district for the fiscal year !
ing July LIST. 1929. Any tax payer may
with the board any item Of proposed !
expenditure or object to any such |
item or the mount thereof. The fol- |
lowing is a statement Cf proposed +:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

ny the Board Of City Commissioners
Of the City ri Bismarck,
North Dakota

Notice Is Hereby Given That on
Wednesday morning. July cath. 1929.
at the hour Of 10 A. NJ. the board OF
marck. North Dakota. will hold a pub.
lie hearing at the city hall, on the
proposed budget Of said city for the
fiscal year commencing July LIST. 1929.
meeting and discuss with the board
any item of proposed expenditure or
object to any such item or the
statement OF proposed expenditures
under UGH roups as are provided
for by law and Of the total proposed
expenditures under all groups:
Maintenance and Operation
Fund .$116, $3.50
Capital and Retirement. 10 ,1OO.O 90
Debt Retirement .......... 174.S3O.OO
Total all expenditures. 1911. O35.OO
NJ. II. ATKINSON,
.ls-c9 City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
CAPITOL THEATRE

"A Dangerous Woman" is coming
to the Capitol Theatre for three days
beginning tomorrow, Thursday. This
IS the first African ail-talking. film
with a~ll-talking experienced and
stage-experieneed actors to appear on
any local screen. It has everything
Authentic African atmosphere, dra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

expenditures under such groups an
are provided for by law and of the
total proposed expenditures under al
groups:
Maintenance and Operation
Fund $5.5c5.OO
Capital and Betterment.... 5000 90
Debt Retirement .......... 6.OO5.1l
Total proposed Z
expenditures 1879. 11s.530.1l
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
I/l7-c9 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
George Dickinson
Heads Insurance

Lakota, N. D.. July 17.-P-George
Dickinson, Minnewaukan, was named
president Of the North Dakota Mutual
Insurance association. The 1880 con.
vention will be held at Finley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids FOR the construction Of
a storm sewer on Front Avenue from
Fifth Street to Sixth Street. in Sewer
Improvement District Number Seven
teen, Will he received by the Board of
City Commissions Of the City of Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

America last year built about 1000
airplanes and engines for civilian fly
ing. There are regular mail routes
over $4,000 miles Of American terri
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
are q

Do You remember the old, filthy shop where the
nan in the window rolled the leaves . /. . with
dirty fingers -. and spit on the ends?
What . far cry this il from the modern certified
Crem0 Process Of manufacture. From the
moment the choice Creme leaves arrive at the
Creme factory they are scientifically treated by
U.s. Government approved methods. This purity
IL carefully safeguarded along every step Of the
way in the Creme manufacturing process.
Creme cigars are free from the danger Of esprit
tipping because they are made by amazing in.
v~entions that fn,wrap and tip the cigars in sunny,
airy; spotlessly clean Creme factories.
Dtsvibussd tu
Nv Ninafnn r Nexel. Minnaanolis MINI.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Jacks hunter take the blue
ribbon $50 Riding in his
low slung, powerful car,
needless Of traffic cops,
speeding $50 Wearing ex-
pensive, disarmingly simple
tailor-mades, half smothered
in silver fox furs -
just a game! She didn't
want that life really =
not if it would mean giving
up Roger = Roger, her
lover : =
And she'd fly to the win
dow and begin watching for
him -" : hours before he
could possibly return.
He never had to wait for
his dinner. The table was
always set, and the food
dried up to a mere nothing,
long before six.
why don't you take
Maggie and ride in the
afternoonsg" he asked her,
over and over.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

for a day or two They do not remove
the cause, for they do not promote the
expulsion Of the bile which is Natures
purgative and intestinal antiseptic When
you take Calotabs you know that you
have taken real Doctors medicine. 1t
cleans you out thoroughly. Every inch
of your twenty -five-foot canal, includ-
ing your stomach, small intestine and
large intestine, is thoroughly cleared and
washed clean and pure and your bile is
flowing freely. Next morning your sys-
tenn feels purified and refreshed and you
are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite
Cor breakfast Eat what you please and
go about your work:-there is no danger,
for Calotabs are perfectly safe and ere
ate no habit, except the habit Of healthy
bowel actions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

happy happy
happy.
The smell of burnt cake
came from the oven. The
ruined icing boiled on the
stove. Smoke curled round
the kitchen.
Roger Decatur, you We
gone and made me burn my
cake!
Roger jerked it out of the
oven-burnt to a crisp.
There was a little round spot
in the middle, quite un-
spoiled. They ate it, GIN
gerry, it was so hot. Their
laughter echoed through the
little house. What's a cake?
What's a smoky, sticky
kitchen, when you re in
love?
While they cleaned up the
mess together she said,
We II always be like this,
won't we = (" " carefree /
mean ." not settled and
horribly MARRIED like the
McKimmons
He didn't understand.
"Why | always thought they
were an ideal couple. Gee,
they seem happy. And
they We got a mighty fine
little kid. -
"Yes--he' 3 cute. " Nancy
slammed the cupboard.
Lets get out of the
Kitchen"
And she thought, walking
back to "the sitting room, .
her arms interlaced with
Rogers - "Oh well, you
can't expect men to under
stand those things 1" =" be-
sides it's the girl who sets
the pace in marriage. That
McKimmons girl LIKES her
life ** she made it for
herself !" +" Roger and l
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
How Does the Liver Purify?

Physicians tell us that the liver has
several functions, one of which is to man.
ufacture greenish-yellow, bitter fluid
called bile, which, between meals, is stored
up in the gall-bladder, but after each meal
is poured out into the intestines. The
bile is purgativs and antiseptic or pro-
phylaetic. In health it is your bile That
makes your bowels act regularly and free
ly every day--it is Natures purgative.
It is your bile that keeps your bowels
pure, clean and free from fermentation
(gas) putrefaction and decay. Remem-
Der that germs do not thrive where there
is fresh bile and there can therefore be
no fermentation to cause gas nor putre-
faction, to produce poisons or toxines.
Also, as bile is Natures purgative, there
can be no constipation if the bile is flow.
ing naturally and freely from the gall
bladder into the bowels after each meal.
But when the bile becomes stagnant
your bowels stop acting regularly and
the contents become a breeding bed
for the germs of fermentation (gasl
decay and disease. These poisons, (called
toxines) are gradually absorbed into
your blood and circulate all over your
body, poisoning, irritating or inflaming
your brain and nerves, your muscles and
joints, your heart, lungs, skin, kidneys,
and every vital organ of your body.
Your doctor calls this intestinal toxae-
mia, and tells you that your system is
"toxic."
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Natures Danger Signals

When your car gets out Of order you
can tell it. 1t is the same way with your
bile. Nature gives you warning-not by
words, but by signals or symptoms Your
doctor recognizes these danger signals and
you should also know them and instantly
heed them. 1t may save you much pain,
serious illness and perhaps big repair bills.
When the bile becomes stagnant in
your gall-bladder and is damned back
into your liver instead of flowing freely
into your bowels you, sooner or later,
begin to feel some of the following svmp-
toms Your breath may become unpleas-
ant, your tongue coated, bad taste in
your mouth, your food (and tObacco)
loose their natural flavor, your food does
not agree with you; you may have heart
burn, gas, or fluttering around the heart,
dizziness or blind spell; you may be
troubled with belching or frequent pas
sages of gas from the bowels: the gas
balloon" your bowels and presses so
hard on the kidneys that it gives you
pain, soreness, stiffness in the small of
your back over your kidneys, making you
think you have kidney trouble; at night
the gas in your bowels presses upon your
bladder making you get up frequently,
thus breaking into your sleep. In the
morning you are tired instead of re-
freshed. Gradually your health is injured.
Your complexion becomes sallow, muddy
or yellow-your skin may be disfigured
with liver spots or pimples; dark rings
may appear under your eyes, you may
become sleepless, restless and irritable or
blue and melancholic. You may have
frequent colds or dull headache: your
bowels stop their free, full and natural
action; you have constipation, gas, putre-
faction and self-poisoning or " intestinal
toxaemia, " as the doctors call it. High
blood pressure, with headache and swoon-
ing spells, may result from continued
neglect.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

bottom Of every cliff, And
besides she'd always be
wondering if he hadn't got
home early, and turn back
to make sure, before her
ride had really begun.
One night he asked her
again. Don't you care to
ride Maggie9"
"Not particularly, alone. +"
He sucked on his pipe in
silence for a long moment.
"Then you won't care if
/ take her when I'm gone
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

II will sometime, 7 she'd
say evasively.
The truth was that she
didn't enjoy riding alone.
With him beside her she
rode like a cowgirl, clatter-
ing around hairpin curves.
needless Of danger, her eyes
sparkling, her hair flying
part Of the horse.
Alone, she rode slowly,
her eyes on the horses ears,
nervous, worried, picturing
herself and the horses at the
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
What Are Calotabs-How
Do They Act?

Calotabs are sugar coated tablets, con-
tanning the minimum effective dose of
a thoroughly purified and refined calo-
mel combined with assistants and correc-
tives. The calomel facilitates the expul-
sion of the bile from the gall-bladder into
the intestines and also serves as a mild
intestinal antiseptic. Every physician
knows that no other medicine can take
its place; there is no such thing as sub
stitute for calomel. The assistants act
like salts, washing the calomel out of the
system and preventing its accumulation
and any possibility of danger. The cor
receives settle the stomach and bowels,
preventing nausea, sickening and grip
ing effects. ACalotabs (and water),
therefore, give you the combined effects
Of calomel and salts in perfectly safe
and delightful form.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

for two or three days with
McKimmonsH"
So he was going. He
hadn't given up the idea,
after all.
II don't care what you
take, if you don't take mel"
II can't do that, Nancy"
"You could if you wanted
to. There's no rule against
it, is there2"
Now, look here, honey,
don't be babyish. I've put
this thing off as long as /
can. We've got to 60 now,
in day or so. /"
Tim not babyish. I'm just
telling you, / won't stay
here without you"
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance

Nov, now-Nancy!" he
tried to touch her, to take
her in his arms, but she slid
through his fingers and
evaded his grasp.
Don't make it hard for
me, grill"
"Don't make it hard for
NE = oh Roger, don't
leave me : = don t.
please don't!"
She wept then, and he con-
fronted her as he would a
frightened child. Don't
cry, honey = - it will be
ali right $50 don't cryl"
She waited, rigid, for his
promise.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
How to Make the Bile Flow

But when the bile stops flowing freely,
how can we start it up againf The
answer is: Take Calotabs at bedtime and
drink water freely the next day. This
formula represents the best thought and
experience of the best physicians. No
other purgative will do. If you take oils,
salts, cascara, or the many other simple
laxative syrups, powders and candy lax
atives you are merely wasting valuable
time. They only make you feel better
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Nancy
She was making icing for
. cake, whisking the egg
beater, repeating from mem
ory as she whisked-" Add
sugar, beat seven minutes
e4 ~,
Roger, just look in the
oven will youG / cant leave
this"
He opened the door, eyes
still on her. Looks all
right to me $50 oh Nancy
girl, you're beautiful. !
. don't suppose anyone ever
told you that before!"
"Look at the CAKEl"
"To hell with the cake
- . what's a cake
love your old man, honey!
Do you9 Just a little
"Idiot, you know / do
that's why I'm shaving in
your damned old kitchen,
making cake for you -
stop, I've got to beat the
icingn' But she didn't beat
the icing, she left it to
thicken and bubble unstirred
on the stove. She couldn' t
resist Roger. She. never
could. Not since the day in
the Meadows when the bus
went off without her and
she lay, fearful and happy
in his arms, with a freshly
rain-washed world, with
violets blooming through the
soft green carpet of the
grass, and the blue sky
above -
Roger, no one ever loved
as we do
"No, Nancy =" Nancy,
kiss me again-oh my dear,
what would I do without
you? I wasn't living before
you came"
"Don't ever leave me"
They clung toge t h r,
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Functions of GaIl-Bladder

In "A hours your liver secretes about
20 to 30 ounces Is to 6 teacupfuls) of
bile, which flows through millions of
minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make
large tube which empties into the gall
bladder, as creeks and rivulets unite to
form a river that flows into a lake.
Your gall-bladder is a hollow muscle that
serves the double purpose of reservoir
and pump. It's functions are similar
to those of the urinary bladder About
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
By Publication

three hours after eating, when the food
is passing from the stomach into the intes-
tine, your gall-bladder should begin its
peristaltic contractions, thus pumping the
bile into the small intestine where it is
mixed with your food. (Bile is also
very important digestive fluid, aiding in
the digestion and absorption of fats and
oils But that is too long story to
relate here.)
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Will never be IKE that
domestic and shabby
We're lovers . we're
different ess"
It was easy to feel that
when he was with her. When
he was away it wasn't so
simple.
She'd wave to him from
the doorway when he would
ride away on Maggie, or 60
chugging and backfiring
down the narrow, dusty road
in the old roadster. Then
she'd go back to the kitchen.
scene Of their joyous, picnic
breakfast.
And it would seem that a
spell had come over the
place. There would be moth
ing joyous or picknicky
about it now. Just shabby
and greasy. Full of dirty
dishes. She would poke up
the fire and put a kettle on
to heat. Imagine having to
heat water for everything
""' dishwashing, bathing,
everything I" ="
While the water would be
heating she would go back
to the big room that had
seemed so cozy and, romantic
last night. The fat iron
stove would look at her
coldly. She'd see the nail
holes in he homemade book
eases, the stuffing beginning
to work through the Gre
tonne covering of the barrel
chair, the dust Roger had
tracked onto the Navajo
rugs +" +" " It looked like
Helen McKimmons' place
Hastily she would run to
the mirror, study her lovely
face in the glass. Was her
skin getting leatheryG Was
her hair as bright and soft
as it wasY
She would look at her
roughened hands :
wonder how long before
she'd have another manicure
get to thinking about
home " mama !"
Louise i" Jack Beamer
50
Suppose she had married
Jack instead = Visions
of life as it might have been
would go racing through her
head =" A maid. All
her clothes in order " -"
soft lights, a silken bed : ."
1t helped to pass the time,
dreaming about what Jack
was doing. 1t was a sort of
game, imagining herself at
his side, taking her place as
his wife. She would see
herself, slim and golden and
beautiful, dropping an er-
mine wrap carelessly behind
her at the horseshow, lean
ing forward in her glittering
gorgeous gown to watch
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
"A Tense Story Of Love and
"A Girls Ambition

rrELEN McKIMMONS telephoned twice, but Nancy
N-N didn 4 go back to the lookout the hill,
- MRS McKmmons is nice little thing. Don't you
like er?'' Roger questioned curiously.
'sYes--shes awfnlly nice. -
''Well, then, should think you girls" But Nancy's
mobile face darkened quickly that he didn't finish. He
going say You girls could keep each other company
while McKimmons and away" But the least mention
Of going away upset her that he hardly dared speak of
it. He wondered how other fellows managed Perhaps
rangers oughtn't to marry at all y but how could
he get along without Nancy Nancy without him, They
belonged to each other things would work out
some way =
He followed her out to the ean-to Kitchen suddenly
hungry for the sight of her, aching to hold her his
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

If the reading of this article teaches
you only this one lesson about your own
body it may be worth more than millions
of dollars to you; for Of what use is money
without health or after you are deadf
The lesson is this keep your sys-
tenn pure and you will have health and
strength to gain and enjoy happiness,
success and length of years. -
But you may ask -
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
How Can / Keep My
System Pure?

That is not a hard question to answer,
for physiology plainly teaches you that
your liver, which is larger than all of
the other glands of the body combined,
has the special work Of purifying your
blood and thereby your entire system
and of keeping it pure and healthy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
EIectrocutino WhaIes

method Of catching whales provides for metal line
attached the whaehp through which, when the
hapoon has embedded itself in the strong electric
rent Is passed. thus electrocuting the whale.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS 30 TODAY's TEsT
FOr Questions See COmic, Page


Sicily Form Of aerated water charged with cabonc
War of the Revolution Sixteenth lyric poem LAMENT
dead At pleasure T. Genesis Reclaimed wool and
Act of giving office Piraica adven
IL Game H. Assuage 13 Boreas. ID Robert E. Lee
16. Dominion of Canada
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
TIMELY TIPS

Bus Excursions to MOrs0ntosvn
BUS EXCURSIONS to Morgan
town and Colonial Beach. Leave
daily at 8:0S =. M, 4:1O p. m.
$500 round trip to MOfGantOwn,
$3.7S round trip TO Colonial Beach.
Hupmobile for Sale
HUPMOBII.E--Six-c cylinder sedan.
1925; has had fire carei In excellent
condition throughout; tires. paint
and upholstery like newf your car
taken In trade. terms
Lots for Sale
SEVERAL, building lots, Mt. Rain
Ter, near paved street and bus line;
city eonveniences.
Unfurnished Apartments
FINE APARTMENTS In good To-
cation. Rents reasonable.
Farms and Farm Lands
FARM containing 146 acres, Inn
proved by 7-r0om dwelling and out
buildings and two large tobacco
baFnss soil adapted to the growth
Of corn, wheat, tobacco and truck:
abundance Of timber; located about
ia miles from State road.
House for Rent
e0-ROOM modern double house, Z
baths, garages, studio, hOt-water
heat; reaBOnabIes lease.
Farnished Apartments
OFFICERS family leaving town
will rent 6-rOom completely fur
nished.