davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
JURY TAMPERINC
ALLEGED AT ST.
JOSEPH TRIAL

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March 2i-At
tempts to tampcr with the jury trying
William Foster on charges nf criminal
syndicaliSm have bccn frustrated and
the trial viii proceed. Fcrrin county Of
ficials stated here today.
Two men were reported 10 have beea
caught following some one or mcrS
jurors. They were searched. que<tior"A ~
and rcltased. Trial will be resumed
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
PLAN COOPERATIVE BUYING

tBv The AssOcIuIcd FftSs,1
FL. CAAIIO. Texas. March -. Plans
for cooperative huyinr of sacks. twinr
and other necessities far marketing the
rir. rrn,, were considered nj a recent
meeting of the local rice growers a~sn-
ciaiion Committees to work ont pool
ing planS were named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
SECRETARY WALLACE
ARRIVES TEX. A. & M.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. March "a.
Henry G. Wallace. secretary Of agri-
culture. arrived here today on tour Of
the southwest. After reviewing the cadet
corps Of the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College. the secretary ad.
dressed the students. urging them 70
take advantage of their opportunities
to learn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
WILL HAVE FISHING RESORT

ERDN-NwnOD. Texas. Mar,J, -. -
The lack Smith lake near here has been
leased to local men and will he converted
into an extensive fishing resort. The
lake will hc stocked with fish and n
warden provided to care for X.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
Official Weather Reports

EAST TEXAS -- Sunday. increasing
cIoudiness: warmer in east portion; Mon
day. unsettled: probably showers: colder
except in southeast portion.
WEST TE\AS Sunday and Monday,
,artly cInuiy 10 cloudy: rain ~ north por-
,;on Sunday night or Monday; colder
Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
KILLED By TRAIN.

WEATIIlIFDRD. Texas March n
!. -. funn. age ca was instantly killed
today when hr was struck ~ "A Texas
Pacific engine here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
BUY A BRICK"
SLOGAN FOR The
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Committees Appointed and
Will Start Work Early
Monday Morning to Com
plete New Hospital Fund

"Buy Brick" will 'e the slogan ~
Brownsville tomorrow when the dive TO
complete the hospital fund Will start in
earnest. and every effort will be made
10 have the fund completed before
night. Bricks" for the new hospital viii
be sold ut 81 90 each. but this should not
be construed. committee members say.
as implying that they will not accept
larger amounts if purchasers feel so
disposed. Every part OF the city will be
canvassed by the committee members
and every resident will be given an or-
portunity 10 buy bricks"
During the rast week every phase Of
the hospital situation has been present
ed TO the people of Brownsville. Speech
es have been made nj The schools. in the
theatres. and speakers are scheduled to
deliver addresses today AZ all church
services. The speakers have pressed
horne the fact that Brownsville mus.
complete the hospital fund: that the
city now has a 100000 institution prac-
tically completed. and that work on the
building has stopped because Browns
Vile has not supplied the remaining
$4,000 of the building fund. The adj
vantages of having such er institution in
this city have been pointed out. and the
speakers have done much TO arouse the
civic pride in connection with the com
peton Of the building.
Drive Starts Tomorrow.
The final drive for the completion Of
the fund will start tomorrow. and the
city has been subdividcd into fifteen
districts with the following committees
in charge:
District No L. f. b. Camiade. ". ".
Rohrman.
District No. p Mrs. Ford Lockett.
Mrs. Phillips.
District No. 3.-Mrs volncy Taylor.
Miss Florence Bell. Mrs. Lawrence.
District No. Mrs Harbcrt Davcn-
port, Mrs. W. o. Brookens
District No. 5.-Mrs. J. J. Young. Miss
Marie Starck Miss Annie Putegnat. Mrs.
Mason. Mrs. +. b. Camiade, Mrs. Grover
Wagner.
District No. 6.-Mrs. u. r. Gay Jr..
Mrs. Ralph Warden, Mrs. Charles Hills
cher, Mrs. Vertrees. Mrs. Albert Snyder.
District No. s.-Miss El;ha Walters.
MRS. Ioouflcn. MISS Spikes. Mss iiuEhtS
District No. 9.-Miss Olivia Yznaga.
District No. iO.-(4th Ward School)
Mrs. r. H. Clearwater.
District No. lit West Brownsville
Schoolgirls. F. F. Harrison.
District No. l2.--fJunior High SchooD
Mrs. W. X. Mendenhall
District No. l2.--g Senior high SCHOOL,
Ms Nav ntekauG
Business District "A'-E. A. Monsees.
A. c. Hipp. John Starck. b. Kowalski.
VIM. Mills. Emmett Dodd. Jack Rowe.
Herbert weiacrt. Harry Bouker. II. Bat
sell. Ber: Hinkley. Fletcher Boorc.
Business District "B"- Jose Martinez.
s. Soils.
Addresses at Churchei.
At the Queen Theatre last night c T.
Jcssup made brief talk on the hospi
tai drive. and an address was also de-
livercd by II. y. Gaihraith az the gicc
club concert. AT the churches today the
tContinued on Page Fivc)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
SEIZE MACHINERY
AND LARGE AMOUNT
OF TOOLS in RUHR

Dt-E<<EI. .DORF. March 20 Thir-
teen TONS ~ machinery and tools were
seized here today w order ~ the resti-
tuition office in We~haslen. the seizures
being made in accordance with two or
dipances promulgated by the inter allied
!.hnrland commission recently with
view tn assuring resumption W repara-
iion IN kind from Germany.
The goods will hr divided between the
French and Eclxians. Orders have been
given for similar seizures at Sieburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS HARDWARE

DALLAS. Texas. March a. Fire
tonight DESTROYED the Hooker Hardware
store located III the business section here.
The loss is estimated at $2.Jo.0OO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-25

/ terS a the organization or ring taking
him to the interior of the country. where
.lIt..ll.. nv. tlrl..Iil.nflN Anfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

expedition 10 rescue met Promise me
you won't destroy what little hope
We have hy doing such a foolish thing
as that"
Wondering, mystined by her earn.
estncss. half inclined 10 believe that
she was al the verge OF delirlum from
cold and eNortion. his arms frightened
about her and ne gave her his prom,
se 50 that she might rest ''of course
I'm do tho wise thing, he told her.
The only thing"
Her strong little arms responded 10
the embrace. and slowly. ioyously she
drew his face toward hers. Then
kiss me. Ned" she told him. sobcrly
yet happily. as IA child might beg n
Kiss al bedtime. Her love FOR him
welled In her heart. Il want you to
kiss me good night"
Slowly, with all the tenderness OF
his noble manhood. he pressed his
lips 70 hers. Good night. Bess," he
told her simply. For an instant.
night and cold ana danger were for.
gotten. Good night. littlo girl"
Their lips met again. but now they
did not fall away so that he could
speak. There was no need for words,
His arm about her held her lips 10
his, and thus they lay. forgetting tho
wastes Of ice about them. for the mo.
mcnt secure from the cruel forces
that had bounded them 40 long. The
wind swept by unheard Tho fine
snow drifted before Il. as II Il meant
20 cover them and never yield them
| up again. Tho DINNER stars faded
and vanished into the reecsSes Of the
SKY.
Tho colds hcourEe was impotent
now. The hour was Ike some dream
OF childhood: calm. wondrous. inef
fably sweet. The ghost OF happiness
seemed no longer just a shadow. For
the moment Bcss' fancy believed Il
real.
Sleep drifted over Ned. still with
her lips on his. Bess listened TN his
slow. quiet breathing told her tina, he
was no longer conscious. She wait
cd an instant more. her arms trcm
bling as she pressed him close as she
eoulL
Il love you. Ned sho whispered
Whatever dots all for love Of
you"
Then. very softly 50 as no, ,c
waken him. abe slipped out OF his en-
brace and got 20 her feet. She start
cd away straight north-at righI
angles 70 the direction tina, they hat
gone before,
xxx
Ned's instincts had been tralnst
like the rest OF him. and they watch
cd over him while he slept. TheJ
aroused him from sieep as soon as 4
was light enough 20 pick his way
over the rough Ice that lay In front
yet as II In realization OF hia physlca
need Of rest. not an instant sooner
He sprang up 20 find the dawn. gra!
over the ice.hound sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

2
Dear Mrs. 20" / cannot refrain
from commencing your exceptional
obekance 20 tho ideal OF palship with
your husband. but I am sure you arc
wrong In carrying the fun burden Of
his delinquency. 10 encourage him In
tho degradation OF your common dis
nifty. which il mono tho less serious
because confined 10 tho privacy OF
home.
The situation f. Just AZ repulsive
10 sou now Ra n ever viii be, only
you lack tho courage 20 admit Il for
fear Of that first disagreement, This
Is false attitude. and unwise. for
the longer you dodge the RESPONSE
bllity Of insisting upon Just consider
! alton for yourself. tho harder Il viii
bo TO convince him that no is being
unfair 10 his pal"
DO not permit him 20 take your
approval for granted. His good com
/ pertinent should be. az an times. the
price OF your eondescsnslon. You
/ have . perfect right 10 assume as
much extra dignity as no discnrds.
and show him that your sensiblliiy
/ IL shocked.
n IL your duty 10 yourself and him
a. well 70 let your true feelings be
known 20 him. without undue emo
tional stress. and mako Il plain that
u II tho liquor. not him. that you
dcaplae.
Guard againH, heated converse,
ton. II words seem 10 lead 10 words.
simply stop them and net your senti'
ments. Actions speak louder than
words. anyway. but must have a pref
AGO TO bo effectively discernrd To
act naturally, sou must feel your
grievance and mako your feelings
noticeable in ways that you alone
can determine.
sulklnK or whlmpsring arc as un
worthy indlgniiics as drinking. but
this certainly can not be said of the
calm. leycl.hcaded attitude OF jusi
disapproyal IN your letter. and you
arc assured OF success ~ you DO "A
well with your husband.
Plan your opening words In nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

But the miracle o. the morning
even tho possibility that poomsdorf
had made time while he slept and was
now almost upon him aid not hold hls
thought an instant lls mind could
not reach beyond the tragic fact that
he was alone Bcss was gone van.
iShcd like a spirit that had never
been In tho gray dawn.
Tho moment was one 81 cruel but
wonderful revelation 20 Ned. I, was
as n some unspcakable blessing had
come 10 one who was blind, but be.
fore ever sight came 10 him. u was
matched away, A. sleep had fallen
over him. no had suddenly been close
TO tho most profound discovery tho
greatest truth yet OF his earthly ne.
bat now only It's image remained.
Bess had been IN his arms. her lips
against his. but now hts arms were
empty ana his lips were cold.
She had Eono. Her tracks Tod
straight north thru the snow, The
most glorious hour life had ever
given him had faded like a dream
whence lay this glory tho source Of
hts wonder as well as tho crushing
despair that now was upon him he
might have seen IN one moro glance
In ono moments scrutiny OF his soul
he might have laid bare n hearts
secret that had cluded him for all
these past weary weeks, But there
was no time FOR such now. Beas had
gone. and he must follow her. This
was the ono truth left IN an incredl
bic heaven and earth.
Her last words swept thru his
memory. They gave him tho key
his deductions followed swift aud
sure by tho process Of rcmorselons
logic. In single moment no knew
tho dreadful truth: Bess had not gone
on IN tho expectation Of Ned over
taking her, thus saving n few mo-
ments OF his precious time She had
not gone east az an. She knew the
stars as well a. he did; Sho would
have never except by some secrc,
purpose. turned north instead OF
east. lie saw the truth all too plain,
Say We became separated some
how on the Tee" Eho had told him
before he slept. "and he should be
oyertnlJinF me. but you'd have n
chance 20 80 on 20 safety To quiet
her. no had given her his promise "a
go on and leave her 10 her fate. and
now she had purposcly separated
herself from him. sho had gons u
deeoy Doomsdort from his trail.
She had chosen tho direction that
would give Doomsdorf tho longest
chase and take him farthrst from
Ned's trail. He couldn't follow them
both. The morning light would show
him that his two fugitlvcs had sep
arated. and she had reasoned aoundlS
In thinking that their enemy woult
pursue her. rather than Ned. fIil
| lust for her was too commanding fol
him 20 take any other course. While
he pursued her. Scd would have ey
cry chance 10 hurry on eastward {,
the safety Of Tar Island
Had he not promised that n h
found he could not aid her. he woul,
so on alunc7 Realizing that sho wa
holding him back. had she not pu
herself where Il would be impossible
for him to give her further ald7 I
would only mean capture and death
certain as tho Frightening dawn. 10
him 10 follow and attempt 10 com
between her and Doomadorf on thl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

other hand. this was his chance
while their savage foo ran north in
pursuit Of Bsss. Ned himself could
put distance between them that
could hardly bo oyerlaken. There
was nothing 20 gain by following her
her capture NJ Doomsdorfs hands
was an ultimate ccr,ainty-only his
own life 20 lose.
She had reasoned true. Together
their flight was hopeless. Alone. no
had n chance, by leading Dooms-
dorf from his trail she had increased
nightly that chance. Tho affair
was all ono sided. Yet. not knowing
why. he took tho aide OF folly.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Perhaps II you would say Il over
again more slowly.
All rightg' said Nick.
How many chucks can a wood.
chuck chuck
II woodchuck could chuck wood?"
"oh, yes. Yes. indcedF' nodded
Wally pretending TO look wise. II
would have TO figure II out. I've
been 80 busy lately about my dict
that I've been ncEiectlng my book
learning. And was never much
good at figures
Figures Ha, In, hal That's
goodg' said Gooscy Gander, who was
passing by. 'If you Just had
looking glass you'd know how right
sou arc. Since you've started STUFF.
fling yourself like sausage your
figure is about as fine as a soft
pillows"
Never mind said wally quickly.
~ know what pillows are stuffed
with and II isn't woodchuck fcath.
4 ers."
st this Goosey Gander blushed so
that even the knob OF Ills noso
turned red. And as no couldn't think
Of another thing to say. he waddlcd
away 10 the creek, kissing like a
steam pipe.
"Well, we're off the subject" said
Mister Dodgcr when he'd gone
Have you counted UP yet. Wallyg
Let's Sec" said Wally with
worried look. holding UP five black
fingers on one or his hands and
starting to count them Off with the
other. How many-what did he
say?'
"Cbucks" said Nick.
"Chucksr repeated Waily.
"Can a woodchuck chuck?"
Can n woodchuck chuck?' 70.
pcatcd Wally patiently.
III woodchuck could chuck
wood"
Suddenly waly put down his
hands and looked at Nick sharply.
Say" he said suspiciously.
There's no sense 10 that. / believe
you're making fun OF me!'
The Twins and the fairyman
laughed. yes, VIC we're, Wally. But
you're 10 good naturcd we thought
you wouldn't mind"
Nancy took cake out OF her
pocket and held II up.
How many cakes can woodchuck
cat.
II tho cakes are sweet and good?'
"I'll show YOU" said wally. II
can count better that way"
Uo BE Continued
! Copyright. 1923. w Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

"How many chucks can a wood.
chuck chuck.
II woodchuck could chuck wood7''
sang Nick as he and Nancy and Mis-
ter Dodger were walking along the
orchard in Sauealy.Moo Land.
Whats that7" asked voice sud.
denly. and there sat wally Wood.
chuck on his hind legs eating a
sweet apple.
''oh. hello" cried Nick. That's
a poem learned. It's riddle. It's
in one OF my books. Do you know
the answer
WalIy threw the core Of his apple
away. Haven't any idea. no said.
But then | didn't hear II very we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
lContlnuea rrom sainrda,l

I, was the Ghost % Happiness. OF
course Il was not real happiness
only its shadow, only its dim Image
built of the unsubstantial stun 81
dreams. yet 70 was an iucffahle glory
20 her aching heart, II was just an
apparition that was horn % her own
vain hopes. yet Il was kindly, yielding
enc hour 81 unspcakahlo ioyelineSs In
this night 81 woe and terror. Lying
breast 20 breast. she could pretend
that he was hers. tonight, OF course
real happiness could not come 70 her.
the heart that beat so steadily close
20 hers was never hers. yet Tor this
little hour she was one with him.
and the ghost seemed very, very
near. She could forget the weary
wastes % ice. the cold northern stars,
their ruthless enemy ever drawing
nearer.
Instinctively Ned's arms went
about her. aud trrmulous with this
ghost 81 happiness, tho hlghhorn
freng,h OF woman's love surged
hru her again. moro compelling than
ever before. once more her purpose
famed. wan and dim az first. then
slowly Frightening until IT'S inetfahle
beauty filled her eyes with tears,
once more she saw a course % action
whereby Ned might have a fighting
chance for life, Her first plan. dc
ried her because OF Neds refusal 20
lead faster than she could follow. had
embodied her own unhappy death
from the simple burning up OF her
life forces from ovcreXertion: but
this that occurred 20 her now was
not 80 merciful II might easily pre-
clude fate that was ten times worse
Than death. Yet she was only glad
that she had thought Of IL. She sud.
denly lifted her face. trying 20 pierce
the pressing gloom and behold
Ned's.
Il want you 10 promise me some.
thing. Ned she told him quietly.
lie answered her clearly. from full
wakefulness. What is itg''
Il want you 10 promise--that n
you see there's no hope for me-thal
you'll so on-without me. Suppose
DoOmsdorf almost overlook us-ant
you saw that he could seize me-bu'
you could escape-I want you e
promise that you won't wait"
ITO run Off and desert you"
Listen. Ned Use your good sense
Say was IN a place where / couldn't
get away. and you could suppos,
we became separated somehow on tn,
ice, and he should be overiuking me
hut you'd have good chance to &,
Ito safety. Oh. you would 20 on
souldn't YOU Her tone was one o.
infinite pleading. Would there b,
any use OF your returning-and get
ting killed yourself-when yot
couldn't possibly save me7 Don
you see the thing TO do would be I,
keep on-with the hope OF comlni
out al last--and then getting up NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Brocados-cxquislte. glimmering,
rococo--ars tho newest Of fashion
able fabrics And that not only Tor
evening wraps and gowns but for
day time wear NJ we'll
satln,hack crepes arc shown IN
broeho patterns IN SELF apiors. sur
face prints decorate velvet brochc
ninon and georgette Velvet bro
tdes arc shown IN rich and varied
designs for stunning afternoon
gowns and in brilliant lighter shades
for evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Cynthia Grey
Man Advises Wife Whose Husband Becomes Nm
reasonably IatoncateF in His Honle-Her Duty
to Let Him KHolO of Her Resentment.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Last lCeek Seattle t0fe roe this department for adj
rice 10 ho0 she might reproach her husband for becom
ing intoxicated ia their home several times every week
that he is 1couderl proUider that she Loves him. and he
has alcays been proud that she is his pal But he is sen
sue' and she fears she makes k0Cn her resentment
he iUW take his drinking outside Of the home.
has aaswered ia the form Of some very good adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
FIRE DANGER

Turpsniiuo should be KEEP, away
from fires and stored Ia tightly
closed jarn or bottles Brushes and
clothes used with d, should be washed
or burned OF kept IN metal boxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

vance. n VIII give you courage.
There arc many Of us tame" hus.
bands who appreciate a pal like you,
and when you have properly eynlu.
nted yourself you viii insist that
yours does. before Il is too late.
Tho power Of your genuine kindli.
ness VIII triumph n you viii be az
firm as you are gentle,
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Green Ink out
Of Orange Suit!

Dear Miss Grey; win you nd
wise mo how may remove green
fountain pen ink from bright
orange pavilion suiting dress with
out taking tho color out7
ALBERTA.
You uclH find u tedious. and
perhaps aH impossible task, Alberta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Cynthia Grey will receive call
era on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from l 10 2 p. m. and on
Tuesday Ind Thursday from II 10
II a. m. NJ her office IN the Star
Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
, 1923-07-10

Unit Sites. It would be a big job if
lad to furnish all the newspapers OF
nat country with the happenings of its
sessions. From a broad business view
point. from a common sense view point,
and FROM a parliamentary view point,
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(AJerand9r) This is no anology. Con
ditions in the United States are quite
different.
The (Vjce-C Chairman l will put the
matter to the vote.
End Appointed Member (NoLD: l OBJ.
ject. The matter is not on the Order OF
the Day.
The vice, Chairman: AS the Mem
hers suggestion is not supported it ma
turaIIy falls.
No further remarks. Salaries, Equip
m9nt and Maintenance under Colonial
Council Dept. as amended were adopted.
Ito ho continued J
, 1923-07-10
PASSENGERS PER S. s. ROMANITA.

July Tn, from ST. Thomas-H. Shape,
Esther Malone, Claude Malone, Amy
Malone, Hugo Malone, Claudina Smith,
jamie Watson, Iva Rymer, Herman Low
gren, Elaine Lovgren. Magnus LUvgren,
Selma M. Lovgren, Eyerhardt ,Lovgren,
Lucille Roberts, Leander Roberts, Theo-
file Reno. From St. Thomas to Freder-
iksted-Jeannette Thomas. From Porto
Rico Joseph Probst. Alban Cuds by,
Lorenzo Purcell. Holger H. Hansen, Mil
dred Hansen. From Porto Rico to Fred
eriksted Cyril Golden, Louis Golden,
July 9Th, for St. Thonas-Nrs. A.
Reynoldsen, Masters O'Neal and Lloyd
Henderson. For Porto Rico-Jas. jacobs.
, 1923-07-10

The u. S. S. "Grebe" is expected to
arrive here from St. Thomas today with
the following passengers: Chaplain Stei-
ner, Chaplain Ackiss and Father Crit
hths. She will return to ST. Thomas
this afternoon.
We have been asked to mention that
the Industrial Band will give a concert
on the wharf tonight.
Tonight at St. Mary's Movies will be
screened a drama entitled The Hands of
Nara" the leading star being the we'll
known Clara Kimball Young. This show
promises to be interesting and movie
fans should not fail to see it.
The theatre was we'll attended last
night. where the continuing chapters of
The Secret Four were screened. The Sc
rial S really a fine one and becomes more
and more exciting and interesting as it
draws near its close.