davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Only One Kidney


Question: Mrs. r. c. M. A. writes:
Il am q married woman in the early
thirties and had O T. B. kidney taken
out several years ego. Many people
tell me I will not live very long
although I feel reasonably we'll. Can
that be true7 Weight only 100 pounds.
and am five feet four inches tall.
What foods IRE best for me, and are
hot baths good?"
Answer: If the tubercular kidney
has been entirely cured and the other
kidney Is not seriously affected, there
is no reason why you cannot live for
many years with only one kidney
functioning. The best foods are the
fruits and vegetables, with small
amounts Of protcins and fats but not
many carbohydrates. I do not APP
prove of hot warm baths except Is a
therapeutic measure, but you could
use warm showers followed by cold
Pomegranates
Question: q. F. asks: "Will you
please tell me If pomegranates are a
good fruit for on ancmic persona"
Answer: Pomegranates are very
good fruit and may be used by an
anemic person as we'll as a healthy
one. The seeds are usually eaten with
this fruit and furnish roughage to
the intestines, but should not be used
where there is severe inflamma-
ton of the intestines. The Juice may
be used. however, after the seeds have
been strained out.
Chilblains
Question: r. I. N. writes: For
several winters my toes have troubled
me. When my feet get cold and 1
warm them by the fire, my toes worry
me-they sting. turn very red. and
swell. Will appreciate your advice"
Answer: You may be troubled with
some local disease of the foot which
only q doctors examination can de-
termine, but it is possible that your
trouble may be caused by poor cir
culation. am sending you some
special articles on the latter subject
which explains the best method for
the circulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

until tender. Add the finely chopped
tops and roots Of several turnips. Boil
until the latter are tender. season
with salt and cerve with a lump of
butter in each howl, with Melba toast
croutons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
|SAnAN%5
d. a: 3;....
AIENE SUMNER

Queen Marie, it is said, is sending
gifts and love and we'll wishes to the
former Grown Prince Carol, her old
est son, banished from the kingdom
when he renowned his throne for a
woman. The story has it that "Eu-
ropes Most Beautiful Queen" is play
ing second fiddle In her country. with
the peasants adulation given Prin-
cess Helen, mother of small King
Michael.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
dR$&|{;HsSEi$ SIS IS :

FEBRUARY IL
1733-Savannah, Ca, founded.
l789-Ethan Allen. Revolutionary
war figure, died.
1809-Birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
A red rose in the rent paid for
tenure of manor In Somerset, Eng
land-the custom is TOO years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Miss Emelia Capelle. Hazelton. is
the guest Of Helen and Margaret
Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Our Yesterdays
FORTY EARS ACO

FORTY EARS AGO
Charles Diesem. Grand Rapids. Da-
kota, spent several days in the city
renewing old acquaintance. MIR.
Diesem kept hotel here In 1878.
Mrs. John Thornwald has returned
from a five weeks visit to her old
home in Beaver, Minn.
Charles Keith left for his home in
South Dakota last evening.
Representative Lillibridge left for
his home In Sully county last even
ing.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The new trolley car for the capitol
car line has arrived and the line will
be in operation the last Of the week.
Father Adolf was in the city today
from Glen Ullin.
n. r. Lyon, president of the First
National Bank, Mandan, is In Fargo
comforting with architects on matters
connected with the new bank build
ing to be erected in Mandan this year.
George L. Robinson. Coleharbor, Is
visitor in Bismarck.
TEN YEARS AGO
Members Of the legislature will off,
cially celebrate Lincoln day with q
joint session Of the house and senate.
A special patriotic program will be
given.
Miss Emelia Capelle, Hazelton, is
the guest Of Helen and Margaret
Baker.
Max Eastman, former publisher Of
The Masses, and now publishing the
Liberat0r, Is attending the sessions of
the legislature this week.
j. F. Faytle, st. Paul. internal reve-
nue. inspector. is In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
HEALTH DIET ADVICE
81 DR. Fro1llk Nc Coy !.
AAs% 2kk 2e6H x6u Mlf

one minute and pour 1t over the tur.
nips before serving.
Turnip and Split Pea Soup
Soak split peas over night and ir
the morning boil over q slow fire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care OF The
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped distressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Max Eastman, former publisher Of
The Masses, and now publishing the
Liberator, is attending the sessions of
the legislature this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Great Scott! Does Mr. Hoover want the South Ameri-
can vote also? Forty states should be enough-Shoe
and Leather Reporter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

-. TltCMriNG roo SOON
North tDuMmyl-
ass
VQJ
@ K54 !?
&S654
' :::'z , s. "a.
West
lena. c7KI East
South (Declarer)--
4 A X a.
y None
O A 762
q KOS:
The B':.ding: South bids one spade
and all pass
Deciding the Play: West plays the
King Of hearts Should Declarer
take this trick by trumping it?
The Error: Declarcr trumps with
4 Of spades.
Tho Correct Method: Ceclarer
cannot afford to be forced. He should
permit opponents to make their King
Of hearts and Ace of hearts. dis
carding Of diamonds end 6 o; dia-
monds. Whatever card is now led is
won by Declarer. Three t7ulnp5 arc
then drawn by Declarer and the clubs
played until opponents ere forced to
play the last trump. Game is thus
assured.
The Principle: DO not play the
last tramp Il opponents hold an es-
tablishcd suit bat force opponents
high trump with yo.r established
suit.
Copyright, 1929, R,.ady Reference
Publishing Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Father Adolf was in the city today
from Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

TWENTY Five YEARS AGO
The new trolley car for the capitol
car line has arrived and the line will
be in operation the last OF the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

j. F, Faytle, st. Paul, internal reve-
nue. inspector, is In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

II. r. Lyon, president of the First
National Bank, Mandan, Is In Fargo
comforting with architects on matters
connected with the new bank build
ing to be erected in Mandan this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

4silk Datnan - la,aGa = tourist fixing !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Representative Lillibridge left for
his home In Sully county last even-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
TEN YEARS AGO

George Z. Robinson. Coleharbor, Is
q visitor in Bismarck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Radio Fans Meet
Tonight For War
On Interference

A large number of radio enthusi-
asts are expected to attend the
meeting at the Lanier radio parlor
tonight at 8 p. m. where a radio
club probably will beorganized to
combat the "man-made static" in
t~erferring with reception in Browns
vile and surrounding territory.
Leaders in the movement have
issued q blanket invitation to all
fans and it is confidently expected
that some sort Of solution may be
reached before the night is over.
Failing in this, it is hoped that fans
here may be cemented into a work
ing body that will be better able
to place its desires before local au-
thoritieS. It is well known that only
a small part Of the local interior
enCe results from atmospheric con-
ditionS. It will be the purpose and
the goal Of the new body to elimi-
nate al static troubles caused by
interruption.
New York's ordinance against in
preference will be studied at the
meeting with a view to i~ncorporat-
ing Some Of its declarations into the
local petition ,hl3h is now being
considered by tkN 2.ty commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
STAR FIGHTERS
ON N. Y. CARD
Miller And McLarnin, Light
weights, With Deadly
Punch

NEW YORK. March 21-tP-
Two rloTt!ng yCungs. erS with con-
tempt for weight handicaD5, and
past performances are treating The
customers Of Madison Square Gar
den to something >leW tomorrow
nigh in the ait Of the build up"
O- one side IS IA, Miller, liEnt
weight from Ch..&Co, end the de0J-
lest LETT hand pUpcher for his
weight and nCica ID the garl4 W.
DAY. On the oLrer side IS JintnJ
McLarEir, king Of the right ha.C
seekers. but Close t. q welterWa Cos
poundage. Customers r Scramb-
ling for seats.
The Chicago Terror laid one port
side pineapple" after another on
McLarnin's chin in their first meet
ing in Detroit until Jimmy was the
victi mo IA technical knockout. 1t
was the worst defeat Jimmy has
suffered since his entry into light
weight ranks.
McLarnln will have all the best
Of the weights, scaling to close to
40 pounds while Miller, a light
lightweight, will attempt to build
himself up to 1875. McLarnin is an
8 to 5 faVorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
RAIN HAMPERS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Marshall May Play Short
For Bears; Cats to Take
On st. Paul

DALLAS, Tex, March Pip
The Wichita Falls Spudders were
united again today after rain had
lnterfered with a scheduled eXhi-
hibition game In Abilene yesterday
with the Tulsa Oilers of the West
ern league. The squad that made
the trip to Abilene with Manager
jim Galloway arrived in time this
morning to Join in the workout OF
those left behind. In the three IN
hibition games played thus far, the
Spudders have won two.
Rain kept the San Antonio Bears
indoors at their Laredo training
camp today. Among the choice bits
Of rumors diSsected was one that
Eddie Marshall, last year shortstop
for Beaumont, was sought by San
Antonio from the New York Giants
with whom he has been looking
very good in spring training in San
Antonio.
The Fort Worth Cats will open a
three day series with the st. Paul
Saints Of the American Association
at La Grave field Friday. Albert
Alternately Phillips, better known
as Buzz" will probably be the
Panthers' starting pitcher, while a
youngSter by the name OF John
Stycarski Is to open the fray for
the Saints. The Cats were rained
out Of their game with the Okla
homa City Indians at Weatherford
yesterday. but if the weather per-
mitS the contest will be played this
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
WEATHER PUTS
CRIMP IN RACE

AINTREE, Eng, March 21-lPl
Prospects of fair weather for to-
morroW's grand national steeple-
chase dimmed today as yesterdays
drizzle developed into a regular
north Of England doWnpour.
The rain slackened this morn
ing, however, and permitted the
s~teeplechaSe candidates to take
their early morning canters. Billy
Barton, American Jumper, stepped
along in fine spirits.
Too much rain would not please
the Maryland Jumpers trainers
and Jockey, but the moisture which
Aintree course has received thus
far is just sufficient to make the
going good tomorrow.
Easter Hero, once owned by the
late Captain Alfred Loewenstein, Is
favored tomorrow 1T odds Of 10 to
I. with Billy Barton and Great
Span, British horse, quoted at 100
to 7 each. AS many as go horses
are likely to start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
MISSION TO Be
HOSTSTO MEET
Coach kellam Preparing
For Country Meet
March $3.50
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION, March 21-Prepara-
tons are now being made to enter
tain the Hidalgo Interscholastic
league here on March % and 80.
Coach Kellam has been busy for
several days preparing the field for
the various athletis events that Will
take place on Friday and Friday
night and through Saturday Of the
meet.
The junior high school building
will be general headquarters with
Miss Lucille Mason in charge. Miss
Esther Clark will be at the informa-
ton booth in the senior high school.
Every agency in the city is cooper
ating to make the meet successful.
The chamber Of commerce is help
inging with the expense and the
mayor IS assisting IN every possible
way and has promised adequate po-
lice protection and rendered any
machinery that the city owns that
may be used in preparing the field.
Indications point to the most sue
cesSful met ever held IN the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Richey, E. Jardin
Coach, Now Dealer
In Sporting Goods

r. 3. Richey, for three years
coach of the FL Jardin high school
has resigned that position to &C
cept the managership Of the sport
ing goods department. of the Har-
groves Stationery and Book Store,
Of Brownsville.
Mr.. Richey takes the position
held for two years by L. B. Shift
flett. who has accepted a position
as an agricultural agent with the
Missouri Pacific railway.
During the three years Mr..
Richey was at the helm Of ath-
letics at Ell Jardin he built UP an
athletic system second to non in
the rural division Of the Valley.
His basketball teams have always
been in the running for the Valley
as well as county championships.
The successor to Richey at FL
Jardin has not been named as yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
$4,000 Prize
Draws Golfers
To Miami, Fla.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March
2l.-.P-DraWn by the richest
prize in American golf, ninety or
more professional and amateur
golfers began qualifying play
today in the annual $4,000 La
GORGE open championship. Only
the 81 low scorers will be en-
titled to play tomorrow.
Johnny Farrell, defending
champion, and Gene SaraZen,
we're among the most favored.
Both were to start late, the ma
tional open champion leaving
the first tee as the last man Of
the 80 entrants.
Walter Hagen, who recently
supplemented his British open.
crown with shared top honors in
the international four ball
matches, was another member
Of the group Of a dozen or so
expected to finish well UP in the
list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
LYFORD Gets
WILLACY MEET
Raymondville, Sebastian and
Lyford To Be Repre-
sented In Tennis

NoDSC1Gl ~ I14C I1C4G 4Qst
RAYMONDVILLE. March I'll
The local elimination contests in
tennis for the Raymondville high
school were held Tuesday, and as a
result Beatty McCharen will repre-
sent the school at the county meet
in singles, and McCharen and Ker-
nit Lindahl will represent the
school in doubles. There were ten
entries in the contests, as follows:
Foster CroWell, Lee Cook, Glen
Cook, Lloyd Glover, Roderic Marsh,
Raybourne Cheney, Dub Smith, Lee
Buoy, Beatty McCharen and Ker-
NIT Lindahl.
In the first round, MCCharen won
from Glen Cook, Foster CroWell
from Roderic Marsh, Kermit Lin
dahl from Dub Smith, and Lee Cook
from Lee Buoy. In the second
round, Glover drew a bye, Crowell
defeated Lee Cook, and McCharen
defeated Lindahl. At this juncture
Lee Cook and CroWell both with
drew to enter track events. In the
semi-finals, Lindahl defeated Glow
er. leaving McCharen victor in sin
64C0. dllO N1CSlldLC4l GlIA A1140Glll
victors in doubles.
Raymondville, Sebastian and Ly-
ford will each have teams IN tennis
at the county meet, which will be
held at Lyford Friday Of this week.
The tennis cdntestS will be held
at Lyford Friday Of this week. The
tennis contests will be held We'd
nesday. according to present plans,
and the track and literary events
will be held Friday and Saturday,
the literary events coming Friday,
and Saturday being given over to
track events. The tennis contests
will be the first events Of the meet.
The schools here will close Fri
day. and it is expected that a large
number Of pupils. teachers and 9TH
ers interested will attend both days
Of the meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

fleft off in 1928-With defeat staring
I them in the face. The Robins
thought they had Won the first ex-
hlbition Of the YEAR at Clearwater,
Fla, yesterday Until the eighth c-
ming but the EhilIies came along
then to score five runs and won,
6 TO 5.
The New York Yankees and Bos-
ton Braves have had to postpone an
exhibition game because Of rain.
The result may be the first double
header Of the year or a Yankee vic
tory in the championship of the ST.
Petersburg, Fla, series. The Yanks
were leading III the series, three
games to M when it was decided to
call off yesterdays contest. Only
two days are left to complete the
series, so the Braves proposed a
double bill to save their last chance
Of victory.
Pills Need HurIers
At Fort Meyers, Fla, Connie Mack
has made the first cut in the squad
Of II rockies with the Athletics.
John Leary, the mailman from
Bloomington, Ill, has been returned
to the three-eye league club from
which he was obtained as a pitcher.
Proceeding Oh the theory the
Phillies have about everything they
need for a a ball club except pitch
ing, Manager Shotton is giving all
his hurlerS thorough trials at Win
ter Haven, Fla, and hoping for the
best. Whether any of the mound
men will come through in major
league style is still predetermined.
Most Of the hurlerS are still in the
early stages compared with some Of
those met in competition, particu-
larry the st. Louis Americans.
Collins Goes Good
Three successive victories proved
too much for the st. Louis Browns
at West Palm Beach, Fla, yester-
day and they fell before the Column
bus Association club, 3 to 2. Rip
Collins, getting another big league
tryout, showed to good advantage,
allowing four hits and two runs in
five innings.
Fred Haney, coming up from IN
Q1anapOIl5, IS TO play third base Tor
the st. Louis Cardinals in the two
game series against the Phila-
delphia Athletics at Miami Saturday
and Sunday. Manager Billy South
worth is keeping frankie Frisch out
Of the lineup while he obtains q
good look at his Rockies, Selph and
Charlie Wilson. Selph, probably will
be retained during the coming sea-
son.
Three White SoX regulars, Johnny
Kerr. Willie Kamm and Art Shires,
are on the casualty slit With bruises
and aching limbs. Rain stopped the
game between the White Sox and
Dallas Steers in the fourth inning
Yesterday with the score tied at
three all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
JUAREZ COMING
\ x X
TO TEXAS FOR
+ \ 4
FIGHT MONDAY

Kid Juarez, 124 pound boxer
Of Monterrey, Mexico, who will
trade punches with Kid Pancho.
Of San Antonio, in the main event
Of the card to be put on at the
Fort Brown skating rink next
Monday night, has n of the
most impressive records OF any
featherweight fighter to come out
Of the Southern Republic IN many
years. His string Of victories are
not confined to set-ups, they are
composed Of some of the best IN
Mexico and several from The
states.
Juarez is a young man; a boxer
who can give and take, a popular
man of the ring in Mexico. He
has never fought in the United
States.
Promoter Tex Becerril believes
one of the largest crowds ever to
witness a boxing program at the
fort will be on hand Monday
night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
CY LELAND OF T. c. u.
IS STAR A MAN


FORT WORTH, March 2I.-The
prospects Of a star dash man on the
T. G. y. track squad this year were
materially frightened here last week
when Cy Leland, crack sprint star.
naVgeted the century In 10 seconds
to win that event in the Southwest
ern Exposition meet. Cy'S time
equaled the record for the meet, set
by Burgess Of the Aggies several sea-
sons ago.
Leland also broke the record III
the 220-yard dash, although he
failed to finish first. He was a split
second behind an Abilene Christian
College dash star, and the two fin
iShed SO close together that many
thought the event a tie. Both run
ners nicked a fraction Of a second
from the former record, also held by
Burgess.
Leland was the only r. c. U. man
to place in the meet, winning the
eight points registered by the Purple
trackSters. Coach Harvey Lights
squad failed to develop strength in
any other department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

There SENS no reasonable doubt
that Manager Roger Peckinuaugh'S
remade team will offer a far bolder
front than he was able to present
last season. His infield has been
strengthened by the addition of the
little, but rugged, Jackie Tavener
and transfer of joey SeWell to third
base, and a much needed punch III
the outfield has been supplied by
two promising recruits and an es-
tablished star. Dick Porter and
Earl Averill have shown indications
Of living up to their MINOR league
regulations and Bib Falk, the for
mer Chicago White SoX, can swap
base hits with most of the major
league batsmen.
No radical changes have been
made IN the battery forces but Jim
linn who has pitched good ball for
several years in A. A. baseball Will
have a chance to see if he cal do
we'll higher up.
Luke Sewell, junior Of the famous
SeWell brothers, and Glenn Myatt
will do the catching with Grover
Hartley, a veteran who IS listed as
a coach. acting as emergency relief
unless General Manager Billy Evans
finds a likely prospect unattached.
Eudlin Gets Control
linn and Ken Holloway, late Of
Detroit, seem to be the best of the
new pitchers on the staff but Yves
ley Terrell. who was farmed to
Terre Haute, is back evidently to
stay with an even better fast ball
than he had last spring. Verne
Underhill. another farm hand.
probably will make the grade this
time. Willis Hudlin. Walter Miller,
Joe Shaute, George Grant, Mel
Harder and John Milius are re-
tanned from the 1928 staff. Miller
has shown decided Improvement
over his previous performances and
Hudlin has worked long and hard
at a control machine. He has a
target set UP in right field and
spends hours throwing at II.
Falk Hits
Three-fourths Of the infield is
set. Joe SeWelI. although he has
never played third base is already
a. 4NJ114C. 1dFCLlCls VIII sGJS dS
many extra base hits as singles
in a years work, will play short
stop with Carl Lind, the double pIav
expert, at second base. Lew Fon-
SEGA and Johnny Hodapp are avail
able for first base with Fonseca, the
Portuguese song bird. having the
call. The infield fight in the In
dian camp is for the reserve places.
Ray Gardner, New Orleans short
stop, can field but his hitting re-
mains in doubt. John Burnett. big
and fast, who is a product Of the
University of Florida has made a
good impression and may be kept as
he is a versatile performer.
Porter and Averill seem destined
to start the season in right and e
ter as both have hit well in the
spring. The clever Jameson Is in
a contest with the hard hitting Bib
Falk for the other field. One will
be an extra outfielder with Ed Nor
gan, the only right handed hitter in
the first five outf1elders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
DOG RACES PROVING
AT RIO RICO

RIO RICO. lamps. Mex. March
21.-Wednesday nights free bridge
toll proved a boon to the dog races
here last night. Thousands enjoy
ed some Of the finest races that
have been pulled off here since the
season opened.
The kennel club. under the direct
management Of Al Robinson Of
Mercedes. which opened several
weeks ago. has grown in popular
ity, and visitors not only from all
over south Texas but from out of
the state are ENJOYING the sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
FastBoats to Race In
MiamiBeach REGATTA

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March
21.-(P-Major H. 0. D. Sea-
grave. holder Of the worlds auto
mobile speed record and pilot Of
the speedboat Miss England"
prepared today for his second
race against the skill of Gar
Wood and the Miss America
VII"
Seagrave yesterday won the
first Of two races between the
two boats at the Miami Beach
Yacht clubs sixteenth annual
regatta. after Wood had been
forced to withdraw during the
third lap.
Wood completed repairs to