davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Enterprise Wins

~eeSSS -
With two heats OF the races for the Americas cup won
~ the American defender. 1t Is apparent that Sir
Thomas Upton. true-bhas old sportsman, has lost again
In his effort to take "that old mug" back to England.
The yacht which first wins four heats viii be considered
the victor and the superiority Of tho Enterprise over the
sreen-hulled challenger has been 90 evident in tn. first
two RACES that there Is little hope for an English victory.
American designing and yachting skin stil are supreme.
at least under the conditions which govern competition
Tor tho Americas cup.
The rules require that the challenger shall cross the
- On her own bottom: that Il, she must be q seaworthy
boat capable Of crossing the Atlantic without assistance.
The defender. which probably MEYER has sailed more
than : few miles nom land and then only In fair wealth.
er. needs face no such test. She can be built for racing
alone. And the Enterprise = Just that, q racing vessel
costing her owners approximately $l0oo.0oo.
The shamrock v probably cost Sir Thomas almost rs
much more. and. q . result, We see 100000 Invested in
composition fr : trophy which originally cost $500 and
whieh. from A artistic standpoint. Isn't worth 50 cent?.
~ TIE first place, the cup isn't : cup It III. II y Just
= nen q mistreated SILVER. weighing 10 pounds. which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
QUESTIONS AMI ANSWERS
Tuberculosis

A@OOAS~8OS~
Question: Mrs. B. H. M. writes.
please tell me how it can be .ound
out II q person has tuberculosis Ut
the lungs, also what are some Of the
rules to follow II one has it?"
Answer: It Is unwise for the lay
man to attempt to make q diagnosis
Of his own case, especially II he suS-
poets that he has tuberculosis. There
are many laboratory tests and exam
nations which must be made In order
to accurately diagnose tuberculosis OF
the lungs In its incipient stages. I
have some very complete articles
which have been written on the causes
and cure OF tuberculosis, and I will
be glad to send them to you II you
will send me your full name and ad-
dress.
Chayote
Question: r. H. asks: Twill you
please tell me what kind of vegetable
the chayote Is, and II you recommend
its user"
Answer: The chayote is q form Of
squash, native to Mexico and Central
America. It is cultivated in Califor-
mia and the southern states. The
flesh Is firm and delicately favored,
comprising q most healthful non
starchy vegetable.
Face and Head Burn
Question: Anxious writes: please
tell me what can be done to relieve
the burning Of my face and head.
Everything I eat seems to go just as
far as my chest and nc farther"
Answer: You can be sure that what
you eat goes much lower than your
chest, and it is because Of the fact
that you eat the wrong things you
have so much intestinal irritation
which often causes a reflex burning
Of the face. Improve your general
circulation, ana get rid Of the irrita-
ton and toxemia in your intestines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Maris got up at once and took
Rorimer's arm. but on the way In.
side she said. There's phono-
graph there. II we get bored mp
stairs we can come down and dance
in the patio" Anne Winter and
Maury were still in the patio
when they left.
Anne said. I'VE seem to be the
only ones left out here. Don't you
think we'd better 90 int"
aI'm perfectly satisfied out here
Maury told her. leaning unneces-
sarily close to her. ''but II you say
So"
And Anne rose. and he had to
follow.
She was glad when someone cut
In on them after q while and took
her away. It was Collins, and
Anne found his friendly. amusing
chatter Q relief from Maury's i'm
pressiveness. She didn't like the
way Maury held her when he
danced. had stiffened her body
against his too-tight embrace.
COLLINS inquired whether she
~ was keeping busy, and she told
him about the forthcoming produc-
Non at Grand United and the part
/ she hoped to merit.
'It's nothing very impressive.
really. but it's rather wonderful to
me-" s
"But it's not the fairness OF the
part, Miss Winter; it's what You
do with It." And Collins told her
some things that sounded very
comforting and set her to tingling
with hope. "There's Maris Far.
rell. for instance: she Just about
stole q picture away from . star
once with a few lines"
Maris Farrell, he added. was Z
Conner" She'll be . star some
day IL she keeps on the way she's
going. . You met her, didn't
ron? She's the girl that had hold
Of Dan Rorimer for Z while. Fol-
quite . whils." he said, and
laughed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Today Is the
Anniversary of

SIGNING OF CONSTITUTION
On Sept. II, 1857, the convention
of delegates from IL Of the Is states
in the Union signed the Constitution
Of the United States in independence
Hall, Philadelphia.
Rhode Island alone was unrepre-
scented at the session under President
Washington. Four months work was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

ticles Of Confederation by which the
Inflated union Of the IL original
states was held together from 1779 to
1889. The articles vested no real au-
thority in the common representatives
Of the several commemorative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

oAUA0S 0 AVOAA
DAN RORI111lRs te0Dere0o1tel
young MAJ O1 Aouyvvoe1s eant
get aIeng With he st.die nan:
~. III. =cs.tr..t =: .ss.s.ss
writer ana asks TO- - AFse. bat
4. AMMm seST s.
younE girl froa T1lsa. Okla, wAe
= vvsskin9 % a extra. ohe nss
ksows esev9S t. warrant :
sereen test at cranA United
ss ee,s:., ,,v.. -. PAN. cor-
LIER, wAs wzites . 1siiy asvis
eolunn g :tslnS g sewsys.
EO4nlsoN ana EVA HALEY,
two extra girls. Eva q rather
o,s.sf' - ~ g: ssc ~.
suspects that tAsy Ny 8 sene
sort q traEsSx = nsx -.
vee1 Sireeter. a. sc.s
interest n Anne wiate!. ale
saSax. A:.c.y 49, ssr . g
does not eaIs assA Ter Siea,, %
e sn scnirsr: hewever. Of Mar.
tinental. now WITH X4sIganste1.
0sllla: tavsts; IN to aeu;e.
SrSnrs z.sS aio,s.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
DORIMER recognised among the
n faeas ha sav IN thu natio 4 few
that he had boheld more than once
on the screen. There was an az.
ecutive from Amalramated. too,
ma : director. and lessor folk. IA
nresently found himself beside :
daxslinr blond young lady who,
Collins informed him. was playine
q lead in the picture he was at
present directing.
Farrell was her name. and Maria
Farrell wanted to know immediate
~ Il Rorimer was 'in pictures.' II
heard Mi. Collins say you were q
Continental"
Dan amilingly informed her that
he didn't act in them. I'm trying
to write them. that's all"
Miss Farrell. looking At him crit,
icaIIv from beneath mascaraed ~.
lashes. raid Abe saw no reason why
hat ahonldn't do = little Of both,
and he laughed.
aWhat q friend you turned ont
to be! I think ri stay right here
all evening"
''That would be Just fne." Maria
Farrell assured him with . dash
Of brilliant teeth. "May I have q
cigaret? Someone II going to sing
and I'll have to do something II
can't talk"
Thera was = .Merican- With hro.a
hrimmsd hat and hrirht sash M
tactat. ANA f,eht.nttinr rreen tros
sers vvith hottoms ufs hall. AM
hs tans Far them Tar ! Will. an
naval IN accordion. Th. Isr.
-. hntler movn6 unchtrns;vsi,
.mcrr ~ r,estaL hasr;nr !. -,
vsth arinrs sr1 Rcrimsr ,sr1'
hafcr> v.rv hcng thst ~. 49,,
aronnA anita often Ana ME-. ~,
hmsrv ~hisrs, - ~ d,S,.t ts,n;
+ vculd 81 much NOR ssns,his !
i. ~is..es 80 .hc,+ 49,. ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17


His eyes roved the room. and he
said, II don't see them now. Maybe
Maris has Kidnapped him. Don't
trust her too far. Miss Winter. I
warn you. she's dangerous"
Anne threw back her head and
looked up at him and laughed. II
think she's beautiful" she said. II
can't blame Dan It he falls under
her spell. Where Is she from3"
"Maris? She's . comparative
newcomer to tho screen. She was
glori1ed by Ziegfeld."
Maris. he continued. was the kind
that would get along" "She's 4
very ambitious girl. and she has
the knack Of being lovely and
agreeable to everyone she meets"
He added. jokingly. that he won
dered II that wasn't one way Of
c~uitivating q lovely and agreeable
personality for the screen. Moth
ing like working at 1t all the time,
you know"
Their dance ended, and Collins
wanted to know II she would like
to look around the house and
grounds.
"Helen"-that was his wife
"and I are like . couple Of kids
with q new toy. and We love to
show off,"
Frank Maury was coming toward
them. walking q little unsteadily.
and Anne hastily agreed. She
shuddered q little to think Of being
cornered by Maury and having to
listen to his heavy flattery. espe-
cially since It had been seasoned
by his frequent trips to the punch
bowl.
So she told Collins she would
love to explore the house with him.
and he said that II she would prom
Use to be very quiet about It he
would even let her tiptoe into the
children's bedrooms
ssT'LL promise" Anne said gaily.
and she took his arm. II
won't make q sound" And she
asked him to tell her about his
children.
"A leading man Of i've" he told
her. land . seven.year-old vamp
with hair almost a. black a. yours.
She's not quite - pretty. though"
he added. and he drew away for .
second and looked 1t her In smil-
ing appraisal: but ! have hopes"
He took her. then. to the bed
rooms where the children lay sleep
ing. but first he had TO win the con.
sent Of the smiling little japanese
maid who watched nearby.
@Tsuika. do you suppose you
could open the door for Just . tiny
little peekf" He held . flngersto
his lips. ana Tsuika considered .
while and then nodded.
Collins said. "Tsuika's very strict
with me about this. Aren't you,
Tsuika? It's quite against her
rules. Well. wen Just bs . SEQ
ond."
And after Anne had seen the
children and admired them, he
strolled with her through the up.
stairs. and then he told her she
must sec the swimming pool
Only . few guests were dancing
a. they passed the ballroom. Col.
Inns said he supposed that his wife
was conducting another tour some
place. Maybe they're over In the
dressing rooms BY the pool. pick
ing out their bathing suits. You
knew we were going swimming
later on. didn't your"
"Why, no." Anne said.
Collins said. "oh. yes: It wouldn't
be q real housewarming IL they
didn't try out tho pool. And some
Of the fevered brows." he added,
his smile crinkling the corners Of
his eyes and stretching his little
mustache, twill want . little cool
Ing before the party's over. They
always DO.
ITO Bo Contiuued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

1.-THE best example Of love does not
occur during courtship OF early
in marriage, but later in life
when a wife exclaims. John, don't
forget your rubbers.'" - Professor
william Lyon Phelps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

known in Europe and no doubt has
produced some splendid results With
this diet the patient lives exclusively
on grapes Of which he-1nay eat from
four to six pounds . day for q period
Of one to two months. In many OF
the great European institutions, the
method used Is to make an exclusive
breakfast Of grapes, and then use a
pound before lunch and q pound
again before dinner. In my own ex-
periments I have found that much
more satisfactory results are obtained
when no other food Is used except
grapes. Most Of the grape cure instt-
buttons are located around Germany,
Northern Italy, Switzerland and
Northwestern Austria.
Grapes contain from Il per cent to
20 per cent Of grape sugar, which is
the most easily digested and nourish-
ing Of sugars, requiring practically no
digestion. Different varieties OF
grapes, Of course, differ in the COM
position. but the average Of several
varieties shows that they contain Is
per cent water, 1885 per cent protein,
1.3 per cent fat, from IA per cent to
20 per cent grape sugar, and IS per
cent mineral matter. The mineral
matter consists principally Of sodium,
potassium, calcium, magnesium, phos-
porus, silicon and iron. The fresh
grapes also contain vitamins B and c.
An exclusive grape diet will bring
the blood pressure to normal, and Is
useful in the treatment Of hardening
Of the arteries, kidney trouble. govt,
obesity, anemia, s~crofula, bronchitis
and many skin diseases. Grapes have
q specific tendency to increase the In
festival p~eristsltic action and to re-
duce putrefaction in the colon BY
the intestinal flora from
harmful to beneficial bacteria,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Dr.. Mccoy VIII gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed 70 him. care of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
STELLA WALSH
STATUS D. K.

NEW YORK, July 28.-Cable-
grams received today by officials
of the A. A. U. have granted per
mission to Stella Walsh. Cleve-
land sprint star, to compete for
Poland in track meets with
Austria and Japan and still not
endanger her chances of compel.
ing for the United States in the
1892 Olympics.
The question of the stars status
in the Olympics was put up to
the international federation in
Stockholm and the women's
federation in Paris. Favorable
replies were received from both
bodies, it was said at the offices
of the A. A. U. here.
Miss Walsh, a Polish citizen,
has applied for citizenship in the
United States and said she would
compete for Poland only if she
could still compete, two years
hence, for her adopted country.
Miss Walsh was the sensation of
the last track season.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

the ice cream on the pie. That'll
be alright"
Which reminds us 0f an incl
dent to which we we're a wit
ness, and this concerns a col
lege graduate who later turned
pro-football player. After a
game some of the pro players
and newspaper men were in a
rather rit1y dining room where
parts of the menu were printed
in French.
1t having been a hard game
and the pangs of hunger run
ming high at the moment
within the inner man, the foot
ball player. wanted red meat
and lots of it.
He knew he wanted steak,
but, not knowing any too
much about French, wasn't
able to decipher the adjectives
which described the various
morSels of beef.
Finally htS eyes anghteo on
this article Of food:
"Steak minutieux"
And, pointing to the item,
he told the waiter:
Bring me one of these, and
make it large and juicy!"
A self-addressed postcard will
bring the name of the football
player in question.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
cSTODAYS
opORTORIAL
B,kKIRK MILLER~

Every now in so often talk
of a third major league crops
up and we get our annual
laugh-and not up our sleeve.
either.
With two st. Louis clubs
starving to death, with Boston
drawing only on Sundays, with
unemployment stalking the land
and not enough major league
players to supply the demand
for good performers at present
where would a third major
league get off-particularIy at
this stage of baseball where the
minor loops are being rent with
bankruptcy and other forms of
money shortage.
But 1t Is really too hot to
start frothtng about anything
serious in base ball or any
other form of sport. Perhaps.
in view of the weather, you'd
rather read a few light yarns
about ball players, and if you
would. read on. They gave
Rabbit Maranville a day" UP
in Boston recently, just like we
. gave Joe Judge a day" down
here and just as we are going
to give Sam Rice one here in
1881. Well, the Maranville day
reminded us Of an incident in
his life which the players like
to talk about. The Rabbit, it
seems, was invited by a Boston
newSpaperman to have dinner
at a rather swank. downtown
eating place a few evenings
ago.
Properly. impressed with the
sWagger of the walters and at
tendants. the Rabbit curbed his
tongue, put on his most digni-
fled front and followed the bow
ing head waiter to the table.
Seated the Rabbit was just
starting a good yarn, when
the waiter interrupted:
Pardon Mr.. Maranville,' the
waiter asked, "but will you have
a serviette."
Rabbit looked at him a half
second, then grinned.
Hell, no, boy" he retorted, Il
Amt had ANYTHING to drink in
more than a year now"
And MaranyiIle isn't the only
bali player ever to have pulled
a Merkle in a restaurant, either.
Franci1 Healey, the former
Giant rookie now somewhere in
the minors, is the goat" Of a
story going the rounds of the
press boxes and the dug-outs.
It all happened down in San
Antonio this Spring when the
Giants were in training. Healey
was dining in a restaurant and
having finished his dinner
course. turned his attention to
dessert.
Bring me some cherry pie
and ice cream" he instructed
the waitress.
do you want pie a la mode"
the girl inquired,
"Awno,' said Healey with q
wave Of the hand. Just put
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
French Insect Loop
Schedules 4 Games

French Insect League teams
face a light diet this week in a
four-gan1e schedule arranged.
The feature clash is slated be-
tween the Wonder Boys and
Georgetown A. C.. on the North
Ellipse tomorrow at IL o'clock.
This game is a re-play of the 49,
inning, scoreless tie the two teams
played together last week.
There will be two other games
tomorrow, the Jack Hayes against
the Holy Names on the North
Eliipse at 2 o'clock, and the Samo-
sets against the Joe CroninS on
the South Ellipse at II o'clock.
One game Wednesday completes
the week. The Corinthians and
Joe Cronins meet on the North
Ellipse at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

whenever questionable decisions
arose, although these were mex
,penSive gestures.
But 1t was plain that even
If Allison and Van Ryn had
won the doubles, Americas
chances of capturing the cup
would have been rather slim.
Lott, for a time, played circles
around Borotra, but he did not
have the power in a five-set battle
to check the Basque'S wavering.
uphill counter-attack.
The matches were played before
the largest crowd that q tennis
contest ever drew in France. With
all seats sold out early, hundreds
mobbed the gates and attempted
to force their way in, hoping at
least to get a glimpse of the stars.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
CARNERA VISITS
D. c. FRIDAY

The appearance here Of Primo
Camera, italian pugilist, to press
his plea before the immigration
authorities for an extension of his
visit in this country, was post
poned until Friday because of Car
negra's inability to come, here.
Camera is scheduled to fight
George Cook, Australian heavy
weight, in Cleveland, Ohio, toner
row night.
immigration officials in New
York notified Camera last week
that his permit for a six months
stay in the United States has ex-
pired ana that he must return to
Italy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Camera in Light
Drill For Bout
With Cook

CLEVELAND, July 2S.Priruo
Camera. giant heavyweight, was
to go through a light workout
here today in preparation for
his scheduled 10-round bout to-
morrow night with George Cook,
Australian heavy. Camera ar
rived in Cleveland yesterday.
Attendance records for the
season are expected to be broken
tomorrow night, according to
promoters of the bout. Prepare
tionS are being made to handle
a crowd of $4,000 spectators.
Ellis Ehret. of Akron, will
meet Sam Cohen, of Cleveland,
in a four-round opener to the
Carnera-Cook affray.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Lehman Wins OUer
EUanS for Golf Title

CHICAGO, July 28.-Johnny
Lehman, former Purdue Uni
versity golf star, today had
added to his conquest of the
Western amateur golf champion
ship honors by defeating Chick
Evans, of Chicago, in the play
off for the medal.
Lehman won the title round in
the tournament Saturday by de-
feating Ira Couch, of Chicago,
4 and 2. The new champion
took 38-40-78 yesterday in de-
feating Evans.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
LEGION TEAMS PLAY

Three American Legion games
bring the Nash and Lincoln Mines
together on the West Ellipse at 1
o'clock; the Sergeant Jaspers and
Spenglers against each other On
the same diamond at II o'clock.
and the George Washingtons and
Victor's on the Monument Grounds
at 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

Runs bafted ,in--West. 2; MaFberry,
9; ManusIs. 8: BarneR. TwO-baRe hits
---Manush, F0thergilI Sacrifice hit
Marberry. Double plays--Hayes to CrO-
to Wntw0od to Grouse. Left ON bases
.--IFashingt0u. g.: Chicago. 2. Struck
Ouf--By Helsh, I. Bases ON balls-On
Henry, g. aits-0ff Henry. n In 5 S2-3
innings. off Walsh. I In 3l-3 innings.
IOsing pitrher-HenFy. Hit by nitcheF
BY Walsh (Bluegel. Wild pitch
Henry. Time, 1850. CmpiEes-Ormsby,
Guthxaa and EaldshgAnd.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati, @; Chicago, 5.
brooklyn, 1919: Philadelphia. Go.
st. Louis, 2-6: Boston. OIL.
Pittsburgh, 1913: New York, 81.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
HEIGHTS NINE PLAYS

The league-leading Columbia
Heights Nine mixes with the Ana
costa Eagles tomorrow on the
Walter Reed diamond at 8 o'clock.
The two teams are in the IN
limited class of the Capital City
League.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
D. G. S. NINE BUSY

The District Grocery store Nine
practices tomorrow on Diamond
No. 2 of the Monument Grounds
at S o'clock. A game is sought
for Sunday. Call Manager Deani-
son West 2013. The Skinker
Eagles are challenged.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
UNTz is MANAGER

Joe Untz, who has been with the
st. Thomas team since the start
of the season, was named manager
of the Blue Sox last week to sue
ceed Fred Burchell, who was re-
leased as IN economy step, thus
giving the team a playing mana
ser.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
7 T()E)EY g
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 10; Chicago. /. -
Cleveland. Z: philadelphia. 4.
Detroit, I: New York, 3.
st. Louis. 1919; Boston. 90.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.l
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
GIANTS. WIN PAIR

The Silver Spring Giants de-
feated the Howard A. French
ToSSers twice, 6 to 4 and 9 to 8
on the Silver Spring diamond.
Alvin Powell, collected five hits
in nine times to the plate.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

The rushing onslaught of Henri
Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
that swept Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn into defeat in the
doubles, Big Bill Tilden's defeat
at the hands of Cochet and
George Lofts bow to daShing
Jean Borotra placed the trophy
back in Frances eager hands
by the satisfying margin of four
matches against one for the
United States.
Lott fought with. might and
main to swing the pendulum in
favor Of America and at times
seemed capable of approaching.
the feat, but after four sets
Borotra unlimbered a super-attack
that refused to be repulSed and
the Davis Cup went to France.
The match. exciting and display
ing the best tennis at one mo-
ment to sink into the common
place the next, brought the
score Of 81, 6-3. 2-6, 6-2,
8-6.
BOrOtra put his last ounce
Of strength and speed into
the last set, leaving the
courts in a very nearly ex-
hausted condition.
The Cochets Tilden m a t C h,
somewhat dimmed in interest by
the previous one and the fact
that it mattered not who won as
far as actual decision on the
Davis Cup possession was con-
cerned, nevertheless was a display
of master tennis. The score.
ende against Tilden, As, 6-3,
6-1, rs.
Cochet, playing invincible ten
mis-, smothered all the generalship
and super efforts Tilden could
muster. UnqueStionably the man
across the net from the lanky
Philadelphian was by far his mas
ter.
Tilden scored many clean place
ments, but when Cochetl had to
have points he had no difficulty
in getting them. It was a fast and
sparkling match, Tilden tossing
away points with grand gestures
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
SHADY OAK SCORES

The Shady Oak Nine defeated
the Capital Heights TosSers in
an interesting 4 to 2 game.
McCracken hurled steadily for
the winners.