davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
Daily Health
Talk

II. following a banquet, most Of
those who have eaten OF the food
become III, 1t is likely that something
was wrong with the ~food-either ii
contains some poisonous substance
or certain bacteria which bring
about intestinal disturbances. If, on
the other hand. out Of all OF the
people attending the banquet only
one or two become Ill. 1t is quite
likely that something is wrong with
these individuals. They, as is sug-
gested by Dr. Warren +. Vaughan
are sensitive to something in the
food.
Sensitivity to food substance
shows itself by a certain series Of
symptoms. One Of these is prompt
vomiting and nausea, sometimes &C
companied with excessive action OF
the bowels. Sometimes the reaction
takes the form OF a generalized irri-
tation Of the bowel with the de-
velopment Of internal hives, swelling
and similar disturbance.
When a physici l who Is familiar
With what Is called allergy or food
oCAAoa14fAbg - dShcQ 70 SLuGN a CAST.
he Is likely to pay a great deal OF
attention to the record OF the pa
tient. because frequently the patient
remembers that he gets his attacks
only when he eats certain foods. II
Is likely also that other persons IN
the patients family will have sim
liar disturbances.
1t has become possible to develop
skin tests whereby small scratches
are made on the skin and small
amounts Of the su pected substance
placed on the scratch, the reaction
indicating whether or not the person
Is sensitive to the particular food
that is suspected.
Whether the skin tests are pos
tive or negative, the present tech
mic involves a careful study of the
diet. The patient is asked to keep a
food dairy. He carefully records
everything that he eats. regardless
Of the amount or the time at which
it Is eaten, and keeps record Of the
symptoms and the time when they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
TO-DAY rS THE
AnnlDeESdW
BRAZIL pECLAREs NAE

on oct. 70. 1917. Brazil formally
declared war on Germany and
President Braz sanctioned the act
by official proclamation.
The vote Of the Chamber or
Deputies In favor OF a declaration
q war was 40 to 4. IN the senate
the vote was unanimous.
Anticipating the declaration or
war. tho Germans set fire and
sank the German gunbOat Eber at
Rio &c Janeiro.
The Italians. falling back be-
fore the renewed Austro-G German
offensive. began the evacuation or
the BainsiZZa- HeiiiEengeist pla-
teau and Field Marshal Haig and
General Pcta!n renewed their
drive in Flanders, further setting
back the German line.
Premier BCselli announced the
resignation OF the Italian cabinet.
and President Wilson announced
that on and after Nov. Is. 1917,
and during the war with Germany.
the manufacture distribution ana
storage use ON pos rssion Of eN-
ploSives or ingredients thereon
would w forbidden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26

done, Inspector" she told him with
a chilly little smile. and went out
quickly.
Her abrupt departure left I'm.
spector James Kane considerably
nonplused.
THE hauteur Mary had donned FOR
n his crushing departed as soon as
she left the police officers presence.
however. AS she went down the
stairs TO the street floor her spirits
dropped rapidly.
"Woll, WE'LL Little children OF
the Storm" observed a familiar
voice. IL was the reporter. Bowen.
SAY. I've been looking everywhere
for you. Got one or two little mat.
tiers ia like 70 talk over with you.
You wouldn't have lunch with me.
would your"
II don't feel much Ike ~.
thanks" Mary answered indiHer-
emily.
we could get a cab and 40 up
town" he offered. "or we could
drop IN next door-if you don't
mind eating IN an abandoned
saloon" Then AZ her face ara not
clear. It'll perk you UP. Better
GOMEZ" His antics were irresisti.
bly, silly; Mary laughed and agreed.
The rain vas coming down I'm
sheets.
SCOT an umbrella7 Wait a min.
ute" Bowen turned back and Nary
hea-d his inquiring below echoing
through the judicial corridors.
"Heyl Anybody got an umbrella"
He came back quickly with a top
coat over his arm. mo luck" he
reported, "but maybe thisll do"
He covered her with Il. bat and all.
turned ID his own coat collar. and
they vcntured forth. Several
sprightly leaps landed them breath
less and laughing In the dinEy
entry OF a small one-time saloon.
from which the smell OF hot food
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26

Il do know that Eddie was killed.
deliberately. Mightn't il have been
the other fellow. the one be owed
money to? Why hasn't anyone
found him? He's the one who's
really to blamel"
what DO you know about the
other fellow?" Kane asked suspi-
ciously.
"The same as you do. That n
Eddie did it-and / don't believe il
for a minute-he was made TO do
It by the man be owed money to-
ZANE smiled tolerantly. Il
~ wouldn't say that, Miss Hark-
ness. That's only a theory. You've
nothing to back II up"
Haven't I? Then III find some.
thing. I'm going to prove that Ed
die had no part in that crime II it's
the last thing / ever do" Her small
fist beat the table by way Of en-
phasis.
Kane pursed his lips.
"As you please, Miss Hardness"
he said. but / think you're making
a big mistake. You're a very lucky
girl" Mary moved impatiently. but
he fixed her with an earnest eye
and continued. You're no relation
to the Jupiters. are your he asked
abruptly.
why no." Mary replied in sur-
prise.
Kane nodded HIS head sageIy.
We'll. for an outsider. you're sit
ting in the lap OF Luck. IL you only
knew H. Those two old people set
great store by you. and / under
stand one Of the last acts OF that
old lady's life was 10 ask her lawyer
draw up adoption papers for you"
The storm OF resentment that had
racked Mary during Kane's revela.
tions had left her more calmly pur-
poseful than she had yer been In
her life.
Thank you for all Jon have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
Quotations

Mussolini is a thousand men in
one. and the voices Of thousands
speak through him.
-Cecile Sorel, famous French &C
treSs.
1t seems absolutely impossible for
the federal government to keep out
Of the ~bootlegging business.
Sen. James A. Reed.
America has always been a handy
place TO blame things on.
Guy Fitzpatrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26

(TO BE COntinued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
.0GI 6Y wa Sarup Inc

poured like steam. N was dark in
side and the only waiter. "a repel.
lent-looking creature I'm greasy
black. stared at his pretty visitor
as if a wOman's presence I'm the
place we're rare indeed.
when they had ordered and sent
him away. Bowen apologized.
This IN an awful dump. but it's
q good place % talk. Take your
things oG?" lie took their wet
coats. the one he had loaned her
and his own. and hung them 20 dry
over the back of the two vacant
chairs AZ their table. Then he
looked about cautiously. The place
was empty except fOr two men who
ose % depart. toothpIcEs IN mouth
MARY said. You're funny.
- What're you doing II for-to
cheer me up?"
"You did look kinda dithery.
Don't SNOW what dithery is2 Well.
NJ matter. Bigger things On foot"
Turning serious abruptly. he low.
cred bis voice ~disCreetly. Listen.
Remember when your brother waB
hurt. his talking about N ly2"
Mary nodded.
We'll. IN kinda stuck I'm my mind.
Thinks I. I'll HE myself out 10 the
race-track some sunny afternoon
and nose around. You know whatl
There's a raCe-track gambler hang.
ing around Jamaica that everybody
calls The Fly"
do Aou suppose IL could be-
lie threw ont his hands and
shrugged II haven't found any
body yet that's seen him with your
brother. But they an know Eddie
down there. Sooner ~ later III
find out what the tie-up was. Any.
how. it's "a tip"
"Did you see him7"
mo. and that's a funny thing.
Nobody's seen him for a couple OF
weeks"
Mary calculated rapidly. 1T was
two weeks ago tomorrow night"
Bowen nodded. Correct"
Excitement kindled flames In the
girls cheeks and brought stars tc
her eyes.
"Oh- III it should be-" She
Erasped both hts hands with her
Y and gave them a glad squeeze
"If Y help me "a clear up ali this
trouble. IlI-Ill-I don't know
what III dol"
Hold II. hold itl" chlded the
other. 1--WE got n weak heart. Be-
sides. wa haven't got Old first base
yet IN the matter OF evidence"
"But We VIII On. 1 knew all
along there was something back OF
this" Her face clouded again az
the recollection of her recent inter
view with Kane. Maybe he'll %
something about II nOw!"
Bowen observed her bitterness
and guessed lts cause.
Listen" he told her sternly.
IAN 4 ask is-don't say a word
about this 20 Kane"
Curiosity prompted her 10 ask
his reason
well. nor than one reason
They drew back while the murder
O~us-looking waiter served their
f00d-huge plates heaped with
stcaming spaghetti and mea. balls.
Bowen ierked a thumb after the
walters %retreatinE back. Two
years out OF Sing SinE-him. He's
got % stay where the police can
keep an eye % him OF 20 back 70
stir. Good guy. lie wouldn't cut
your throat FOR less than 4 dime"
As Mary surveyed her plate dis
trustfully. he added Go ahead. Eat
your lunch. P0is0n's not his line.
But as | was saying. III we ind the
guy that killed your brother, 1
want tie story-I don't want the
other papers u get H. And an
other reason ~. ~ the Fly u the
mar I think he i. TIN take more
than Prgtty Jim Kane to bring him
i'm"
(To BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26

Of events during each day.
"A case Is cited In which A pa
tient was a railroad man whose run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26

appear. He is also asked to keep a
very careful record on the back OF
his food diary of the general trend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26

would carry him AZ intervals 10 a.
certain large city. II developed from
the study OF the attacks that they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Expect $4,000 to
See Griffith Bout
Former Sioux City Boxer Is at
Heavy End Of rs Betting
Odds in Friday Fight

Chicago, March 6.-R-Gerald
Ambrose Griffiths, the tough one
from Sioux City, Ia, will meet that
devastating puncher, King Levinsky,
the ex-fish peddler, In q 10 round
battle at the Chicago stadium Friday
eight that promises to attract an at
tendance Of $4,000, one OF the biggest
attendances Of the indoor season.
with receipts at $4,000.
The battle Is q grudge affair, not
because they have met before, but be-
cause they are Chicago favorites, and
each resents the popularity Of the
other. Griffiths Friday vas . 2 to 5
favorite. He outranks Levinsky, ex-
cept In sheer punching ability. He Is
faster than the king fish, and q bet
ter boxer both extensively and defen-
sively.
Levinsky, q clownish fighter, d BY
far the superior puncher. He recent
" Knocked out Jack Gagnon In three
rounds after the Boston sailor had
knocked out oriffiths in Philadelphia.
0rif11ths, however, came back to de-
feat 0agnon In q 10 round contest.
Levinsky viii be paid 60 per cent
q the receipts. out Of which he viii
nay . fiat guarantee Of $4,000 to
0riflith& This Is by far the largest
purse the young Iowan has earned.
There viii be little difference IN
tie weight Of Levinsky and Griffiths
WREN they scale ct 2 O'Clock Friday
afternoon, 0riffiths expects to tip
A. A~~- - Ha7 noagvAa 9th The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Camera Wins on
Booed Decision
Promoter Frank J. Bruen Gets
Gate Of $4,000; Faces
Loss Of $4,000

Miami, Fla, March 6.-@-me
mystery Of just how good Primo Car
nera is as q heavyweight fighter was
not much nearer solution today as q
result Of the financially unsuccessful
battle Of the cracked rib.
Nevertheless, the ponderous puncher
from Italy, as q result Of gaining the
referees decision over Jimmy Maloney
Of Boston In 10 rounds Thursday
night, moved in the general direction
Of q championship match later this
year with the winner Of the 6tribling-
Schmeling title contest.
They had everything but q stretcher
in Cameras corner. but not q doctor
Or q hypodermic needle was put into
action. The huge. wild-swinging Ital-
ian alternately numbered and danced,
groaned and WINGED through 10
rounds.
Has Effective Left
Camera had an effective left hand.
He staggered Maloney In the first. sec-
ond and eighth rounds. He showed no
inclination or ability to use his right
except as q blocking instrument. For
the most part he was outfooted, out
boxed and outcuffed.
Referee Elmer (Slirn) McClelland Of
Detroit showed no hesitation In lit
ing Cameras glove In token Of VIC
tory, bastng hts decision On Primo's
aggressiveuess and more effective
punching when the blows connected.
The crowd Of perhaps 10000 spec
tatoys disagreed violently With the
verdict and remained fully is min
utes to boo Justify.
The Associated Press score-sheet
credited Malonay with five rounds and
Camera with only three, with two
others even. Scoring u~nofficially. MI
ami boxing commission judges favored
Maloney on two sides Of the ring but
the majority Of critics agreed with the
official verdict.
Camera got even for the decision
be lost to Maloney IN Boston late last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

year. He did so despite the handicap
of a fractured rib, testified to by q
big plaster Of adhesive bandage, and
an obvious lack Of boxing condition.
Camera Is Game
Camera manifested gameness, but
little skill. He did seem able to take
IT." His tremendous advantages in
weight, height and reach were assets
that Jimmy found difficult to offset.
Maloney'S best punch was a left to
the body. He weighed 1872. to Car
nera's 273.
There were no knockdowns. Ma
loney was wrestled to the floor in the
second round in q wild mixup, but
bobbed up without q count. Primo.
backing off from a stiff poke to the
stomach in the fourth, slipped to his
knees. but got up, grinned, gestured
apology to the crowd, and shook hands
with Maloney.
Promoter Frank J. Bruen, on a
gate estimated at sc, 1000, faced q loss
Of possibly $4,000. He had figured
100000 was necessary to break even.
The prelinninaries were featured by
9 one-punch knockout victory for
Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City light
heavyweight, over Jack Roper, Call
fornia heavyweight, and an eight.
round decision for Make Rosenbloom.
worlds light heavyweight champion,
over Marty Gallagher, Washington
ID. O. heavyweight. Rosenbloom's
title was not involved He weighed 1872
and Gallagher 2O2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Big Ten Heads Will Meet Friday Night
To Meet In Madison, Wis.,, to
Plan Fight Against North
Central Association

Chicago. March 6.-ReAthletic
directors Of Western Conference uni
versities Friday had for consideration
at their annual meeting. plans Of bat
tie In their fight to keep the North
Central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, from assuming
control Of the Big Tens athletic
problems.
The meeting was scheduled for
Madison, WIS.,, where the annual Big
Ten indoor track championships will
be decided Friday night and Satur-
day night. Major John I. Griffith.
Big Ten athletic commissioned, was
down to address the directors on the
problem that confronts them.
Major Griffith has outlined his
stand asking:
Looking ahead Is years, viii 1t be
better to have conference athletics
administered by q small homogeneous
group made up Of institutions of sim
liar size and similar academic and
athletic standards. " by q large or
g~anization with q heterogeneous
membership, some Of the members of
which are opposed to the large uni
versity type Of athletics"
Presidents OF Big Ten universities.
their faculty athletic representatives
and athletic director will meet some
time within the next three weeks. to
determine their stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Retzlaff Pinned
For Heeney Bout
North Dakota Heavyweight
Hopes to Earn Place Among
Title Contenders

Detroit, March 6.-P-Old Tom
Heeney. victim Of the short count"
in his most recent fight with a
youngster, will enter tho ring at
Olympia Arena Friday night for 10
rounds with Charlie Retzlaff. conf
dent young heavyweight from Leon
ard, N. Oak.
Heeney will be the trial horse Fri
day night, with Retzlaff eager to
follow up his impressive victory over
Johnny Risko. Cleveland, In the same
ring q month ago, and gain sons
recognition as one Of the contenders
for the crown.
Retzlaff is expected to weigh In at
about 1913 pounds, with the New
Zealander scaling around POS. AL
Day, who referees for recreation.
will be the third man in the ring.
Advance ticket sales indicated a
close to capacity crowd Of 10000 will
see the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
American Hockey
Leaders Settled

New York, March 6.-RHExcept
for the stubborn battle between the
Montreal Maroons and New York
Americans Tor third place in the Ma
tional Hockey leagues Canadian d.
vision, playoff positions In the major
ice circuit are almost settled.
As the result Of Thursday nights
three games. the champion Montreal
Canadiens are safe ct the top Of the
Canadian division with no possibility
OF finishing second although they can
be tied.
The flying Frenchmen went down
before the rangers by q 2-l count,
but while they were losing, Toronto
lost g well. dropping . 6-5 decision
to the MaroonA.
The Maroon triumph, their first
.of tina year over Toronto. put Mon
treal Into third place q single point
ahead Of the Americans, who lost q
hard game to Chicago by q ! to q
count. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
BISMARCK CAGERS
HOPE TO WIN OVER
VALLEY CITY team
Coach Claude Miller May Invade
Capital City With Nine
Men in His Squad
lMPS WILL PLAY STEELE
Hiliners Will Meet Mandan Sat
urday Night at State Train
Ing School Gymnasium

Bismarck win turn out Friday night
ct 8:l5 O'Clock In the new World War
Memorial building to watch the De-
mons and Hiliners battle 1t out m
the final pre-tournament game here
for the Capital City qutnt.
A preliminary game between q
Bismarck Imps and the Steele high
school basketball team will begin at
tbs D. m. The Steele quint was q
finalist in the annual Kidder county
basketball tournament this year and
are expected to give thesImps one Of
the hardest battles here this year.
Coach Claude Miller win probably
throw in the same five regulars who
defeated Bismarck 1921 at Valley
City last week In their first meeting
this year.
Beartsch, Jeffry. Noecker. Owens
and Miller win be probable starters
against Coach George "Baldy" HAYS
SQUAD. It Is assumed that Hays Will
start Captain Johnny Spriggs and
Eddie Agre at forwards, Harold TAFT
at center and Lester Dohn and Wade
Green at guards. Hays may make q
last-minute change, however. INC use
little Eddie Agre at center and TAFT
et forward. Valley City, led by the
tall Noecker. presents a dazzling OIL
tense similar to both the Fargo type
of play and the Demon style. It Will
be the first contest for the Hiuners
ON the Memorial building floor.
Besides his starters. the Valley City
strategist will have Stern, Brudevold,
White and Nelson In uniform. Fol
reserve strength Hays win have Leo
Benser and George Allen at forwards
and Dale Brown and woodrow
Shepard at guards. -.
Rivalry In the game Friday night
certainly will not suffer from lack OF
interest because OF Valley City's pre-
vious win this season and the 1913
victory over the Demons IN the finals
OF the state tournament in 1923.
The visiting team will play Mandan
at the Morton county city Saturday
night in the training school gymnas-
ium.
A note OF optimism surrounds the
Hiliner camp. Valley City fans ex-
pect the Hiliner squad to return home
with the scalps at Mandan and Bis
marck.
Coach Leonard g. McNahan, Brave
mentor. believes his squad win some
through with a win over the Valley
City club. He bases his predictions
on the fact that Spielman Will be
hack In the Brave lineup with his
preseason form. McMahan also be-
lieves the effect Of the Demon-Hili-
rel battle may tend to offset the
Valley City heighth advantage.
The Mandan game will be played
1t the state training school gymnas-
t,m. The size Of the gymnasium will
have q lot to do with . victory tor
either side.
A preliminary battle is expected to
precade the Mandan-valley City tilt,
but 50 far no opponent has been def
initely secured to meet the papooseS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Name Officials
In Independent
Cage Journeys
Cando Will Be First Team to
Open Play in AII-State
District Contests

Hillsboro, N. D., March 6.-(P-Of-
ficials who will have charge OF the
district tournaments Of the independ-
ent basketball league of North Da-
kota to be conducted In the state
during the next 10 days were an
nounced here Friday by r. w. john
ston, league president.
Cando, district No. 5. which was
scheduled to open a three-day event
Friday, is the first to begin play. The
survivors of Fridays and Saturdays
play will decide district honors there
Monday night.
Winners will compete for the state
title at Minot, March 10, 20. and 81.
Tourney managers, dates and ref
erees were announced here Friday as
follows:
Enderlin. District No. Carl New
gard, manager; Leo Osman, Ptngree.
referee. Dates. March IL and Is.
Nelson. manager; Harold Gronigen,
Fertile, Mimi. referee. Dates, March
Park River, District No. 4-Frits
Feske. manager; Edward M. Yocum.
Cando. District No. b-George Suits
man, manager; William Schlechte,
Devils Dake. referee. Dates. March s.
Z and 8.
Finley, District No. 6-Dr. J. M. Glib
bons, manager: Leonard T.. Saal-
waechter, Fargo, referee. Dates, March
~ and 10.
Jamestown, District No. - Neil
Tracy, manager; H. A. McCully, Shell
don, referee. Dates, March 8, 10. IL.
Maddox, District No. 8 - H. e.
Wagstrom, manager; r. w. Johnston,
Hillsboro, referee. Dates. March 3.
10, IL.
Donnybrook, District No. 9-Milton
b. King, manager; Cassius H. Hardy,
Ross, referee. Dates. March 8, 10, IL.
Velva, District No. 1O-H. M. Peter
son., manager; Pete Gergen, Fargo,
referee. Dates, March II and 49,.
Bismarck, District No. LA. ii.
Galliger. manager; L. A.. Albrecht,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Paris Will Get
Garden Replica


Paris, March 6.-tR-Paris at
last Is to have its Madison Square
Garden. where all sports. boxing,
bicycle racing, and indoor hockey
An innovation in France-wiu
be staged.
To make the resemblance with
New FORKS Madison Square more
complete an American, jeff Dick
son, Europe,s premier boxing pro-
moter. Is directing the undertake
Ing.
Tho old Velodronae oliver,
where Dickson has been holding
big indoors bouts during the past
three years. will be tourn down
and rebuilt at . cost estimated
at N,0o0,000 Tor the project.