davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
WILL REBUILD BRIDGE

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Sept. 29.-Plans
are under way here TO rebuild the inter
national bridge over the Rio Grande
which was destroyed by the recent
floods. Work is expected to get under
way rs soon as the high waters have
completely receded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
RIOTINC CONTINUES
IN GERMANY; NOW
In DUSSELDORF
ny The Associated press)

DUSSELDORF. Sept. 29.-Rioring
lasting several hours occurred in the
suburbs of the ely last night. Stating
when an attack by men believed TO be
separatist sympathizers, was made on
D small police sub-station. Reinforce
ments drove off the attack ng party.
several members OF which were se, ere
~ wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
OF COLLEGE
WILL MEET SOON
fBy The Associated Press.l

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 29.--The meet
Ing Of the board Of regents of the new
Technical College win be held In Dallas,
probably October 20, to select n presi-
lent Of the institution. G. VI. Meadows,
Of Waco, member Of the board, said
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
GERMANY
RESUMES HER
PAYMENTS
CBy The Associated PresS.)

BERLIN. Sept. 29.-It was officially
announced today that the order Of
January l3. suspending deliveries n
kind on reparations TO France and Bel
gium had been annulled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
DALLAS POLICE CHIEF
STRUCK DOWN BY
AUTO; DRIVER FLEES
fRv The Associated Press)

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 29.-Fort
Worth and Dallas officers today contin
ued their search for the person who
last night ran down and seriously iniur
ed Louis Brown. chief Of police Of Dal
las. The driver continued his way after
striking Brown. The chief is in a hos
pital with a fractured skull. He was
crossing the street when struck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
Storm Kills Is

(By The Associated Pressl
OMAHA. Ntb. Sept. 29.-The toll
OF the dead in the heavy rain and
wind storms that visited parts Of
Nebraska and Western Iowa last
night reached eighteen today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
Weather Conditions

showers occurred since last report
in the upper Mississippi and upper Mis-
souri, Valleys and in Wyoming also To-
callv in Kentucky. Northern Carolina
southern Florida, and extreme southe RI
Texas. Elsewhere generally fair wealth
er prevailed. II was much cooier tnis
morning over western Nebrasha anu
Kansas with frost reported from Neo-
raska, and somewhat cooler IN the
Eastern states. Elsewhere tempeia-
ture changes were Of no great impor-
tance.
The highest readings yesterday az
Texas stations ranged from 80 AZ
Brownsville and San Antonio TO q -
AMARILLO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; continued
warm.
East Texas: Partly cloudy TO cloudy
tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight IN
northwest portion. Light to moderate
easterly to southerly winds on the
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
FIVE NATIONS ARE
ELECTED TO LEAGUE
CRv The Associated Press.)

GENEVA. Sept. 29.-Uruguay. Brazil
Belgium, Sweden and Zecho-Slavia to-
bers of the council Of League of Ma
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
Spot Cotton

DALLAS. Texas. Sent. 29.-Spots.
Dallas. 275O: Houston. 2S.40: Galveston,
$50.
- Brownsville Quotations.
. 1Hiddling cotton. 2Ic, seed, $50 per ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29
Houston-Mexico Excursion VIII
Pass Through Brownsville Twice

The
accord nF to the itinerary o bennett the Houston
Commerce and which the Herald
ptt The itinerary Of the excursion follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29


barometer p. m. yesterday .... Z9.o"
barometer Z n. m. today -'''f
=, n,'' ,,,..',.o h;cbes, yesterday 90.
Temperature y. IN. yesterday -
Temperature p. m. yesterday - ~
Temperature p. m. yesterday - -
Temperature lowest last night ~
Temperature a. IN. today ..... '"'
Temperature 10 n. M. today ..'.. -
Tcmperature 1890 p. IN. today -.
Humidity Z D. m. yesterday (pcD
Humidity Z a. N. today (pcp u
Humidity 1890 today tpcD -. 81
Precipitation p. m. yesterday 20 40
precipitation n. m. today ..'. WV
Total rainfall this month ....'.. -
wind fdirec. & vel) p. m. .'. SE-o
Wind (direc. & vel) a. m. ...' -
weather Z p. m. yesterday ...- clear
weather a. m. today -. ciear
N'a'"e ,odav 6:19
~" ,norrow w.. 6:22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-29

Arrive
Sunday. Oct. Z. 700 am.
Sunday, Oct. :. . a.m.
Monday. Oct. 5. 500 am.
Thursday. Oct. IL. Tam.
Monday, Oct. Is. 500 am.
Tuesday. Oct. Is. S:45 am.
Wednesday, Oct. IL. 600 an
Wednesday, Oct. II. 500 p.r
Friday. Oct. 10, 500 am.
Saturday. Oct. 20. 500 am.
Sunday. Oct. 2l. 1900 am.
Sunday. Oct. 2i, $50 am.
Sunday, Oct. 2i. 500 am.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
TEXAS EDUCATOR DIES
DIR. George w. Baines Taught Many
Years at San Marcos Academy.

San Marcos, Tex, March 24-Dr.
George w. Baines was buried here
Thursday afternoon at the city GEM
etery. DIR. Baines was for many years
a resident of San Marcos. He came
here from Alpine in 1907. arriving
here just at the time the building of
the San Marcos Baptist Academy was
begun.
Upon the opening of the academy,
DIR. Baines was called to the Bible
chair. which position he held until
two years ago, when failing health
caused him to resign.
Since hat time DIR. and Mrs. Baines
have made their home with their
daughter, Mrs. T.. ID. Brockett, of
Fort Worth, where he died Wednesday
morning.
DIR. Baines graduated from Baylor
University, of which his father was
at one time PRESIDENT he was also
graduate of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary of Louisville,
Ky, minister of the Baptist church,
man much beloved in the various
pastorates in which he served. and
by the student body and faculty of
the Baptist Academ..
| His body lay in state mt the academy
and a beautiful service was conducted
Friday by Dr.. Carroll, the first presi-
dent of the academy. Later n secopd
service was held at the Baptist Taber-
nacle, from which church he was
buried. DIR. Carroll again conducted
the service.
DIR. Baines is survived by his widow
two daughters, Mrs. Il. ID. Brockett o.
Fort Worth, Mrs. George Seesing o
Gatesyille, and four sons,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

A disquieting note charged tn
blatant telephone. Its shrill urgenc!
portended an ominous message.
Always keenly sensitive to tele
pathic impressions, with vague for
bodings Helen took down the re
| ceiver.
Instantly she recognized the voice
Miss Brooks-Warren's secretary!
Now don't be frightened, Mrs. Cur
tis--but Mr.. Curtis has just had O
fall He's hurt his arm. He's COM
ing right home in taxi"
"His ARM" quavered Helen. @It's
its not broken?v
mo, we think it's only sprained.
But he came down very hard. He
was. up on a chair getting sumo old
files-Gnd the chair broke. But don't
worry, Mrs. Curtis-he'll be there in
few moments. He wants you to
send for some liniment il you
haven't any,"
Warren hurt! Crippled! A broken
arm Blood poison! Possibly Her
mind quailed before its own gruesome
conjectures.
When the telephone rang she had
been worrying over some white voile
for bedroom curtains. 1t was not the
same bolt from which she had had
the sample. The selvage was not
quite the same and there was a
slight flaw in the weave.
How trivial it seemed now! How
could she have been so unhappy over
anything so unimportant? Was this
punishment for worrying over
trifles?
A Hurried search through the bath
room medicine chest revealed only
pain KILLER" ointment.
Back at the telephone she ordered
the liniment from the nearest drug
store.
Next she darted into the library for
the old doctor book Warren's mother
had given them. She had just found
"Sprains" in the index, when from
the door came a clamorous ring.
Her heart in her throat she drop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
await. dear. I'm helm Won. m draw

''Wait, dear, III help you. I'll draw
it right over your head"
| mo, you won't! Can't get my arm
up. Cut the blamed thing"
| Il hate to cut tits a new one
| Maybe we can get il off this way"
| Ouch! Be careful there! Not go.
ing to hurt my arm for a dozen under
shirts |! You rip this down the front
get the scissors"
Again wrapping the robe about him.
Helen ran to her room for the scis-
sors.
Stopping at the pantry door she
called n hurried,
Anna. you needn't cook that steak.
Mr.. Curtis shouldn't have much to-
night. Make him some nice milk
toast-a little of that cold ham will
do for me-"
you've got to wash this blooming
stuff off! Burns like the devil ="
funnel Warren when she ran back to
the bath room. 'Bet it's blistered
now"
"That'll soon stop smarting. Oh, I
believe it's swelling a little. Hold
still. 1 can't tell unless / see BOTH"
standing off to compare his arms.
Hustle and get off this shirt. I've
got to call up the office. Ouch! Those
scissors are like ice! You're slow as
pond water-slash it down."
Il want to cut it even, dear, 30 I
can sew it up"
The damp shirt off, they were con-
fionted by the problem Of getting the
fresh one on.
Its pity to cut this, too! Can't
you raise your arm just a little"
mo. / can't" he beloved.
"What're you trying to save-my arm
or that blamed shirt?"
IF have to cut it-let me 70 look
for an old one"
"Now we're not goin' to fool away
any more time. You rip that open"
Reluctantly Helen forced the scis-
sors through the front of the second
undershirt. But when slipped on, coat
fashion, she gave gasp of dismay.
"Oh, it's OH wrong side out. it won't |
button! Well have to take it off"
Like hell we will! Why didn't you
look what you were doing? You never
do anything right. Hand me that
Got to call up the office !"
The robe girded about him, he
strobe to the library telephone, while
Helen darted in to consult the doctor
book still open at "Sprains."
Before proceeding to treat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
WARRENs INJURED ARM IMPAIRS DISPOSITION BUT
NOT HIS APPETITE.
By MABEL HERBERT HARPER

ped the book and rushed out to thu
hall.
1t was Warren. with the right sleeve
Of his overcoat limp and empty.
Got any liniment?" was his curt
greeting, as he let the overcoat slip
from his left arm, revealing bis right
hanging stiffly at his side.
ats not broken? Oh, Warren,
you're sure it's not?"
The bones all right but it's a devil
ish bad bruise," stalking into the bed,
room. "Now, don't throw fit-get
some liniment!"
"Ive phoned for some. They're
sending it right over. He said put on
hot towels first. Oh, how did it hap
pen? How did you"
THAT confounded chair broke. Now
don't stop to talk-get busy!"
With tremulous solicitude she help
ed him off with his coat and vest.
where does it hurt? Can you move
it! You're sure it's not"
Get this shirt off! Hero, unbutton
this" his left hand fumbling with his
collar.
She brol,e her nail on the obdurate
collar, but finally got it off and the
shirt too, exposing the injured right
arm.
why, dear, it doesn't show!" with
breathless relief. "It's not discolored
and 1 don't think it's swollen"
"Hasn't had time to swell. Get
busy before it does. Hurts like fury"
Heres somethin' from the drug
store-fifty-nine cents" called Anna.
"Oh. that's the liniment! Let me
have it. There's change in th.t little
drawer of the DESK" instructed Helen.
"What kind?" demanded Warren.
as she tore open the pink-stringed
package.
II asked for Halls liniment-but
he said they put up something bet
ter"
Huh. that's how they work off
their bum substitutes. What's il
say?r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

sprain. be certain that Il Is not
fracture. If in doubt see q
physician: If only sprain wrap
in several folds of flannel dipped
IN hot water. Keep the ."
Dear. as he left the telephon,
this says to be sure it's not a fra,
ture. Do you suppos~1
Now, I'd know a broken bone II
had one. Lucky / came down fiat.
Don't you want to lie DOWN. II
an hour till dinner-you'll have tin
Tor nice little nap. Shall fix ID
bed or Will you lie on the couch /?
You know can't sleep in the da
time. Always makes me feel rockl
Here light this" filling his pine Wit
his left hand. Get the matches on
of my pocket-the other side. An
let's have an early dinner. What'v
you got?
why, we were goinr 10 hav
steak" admitted Helen. striking
match. 'But 1 told her not to COO
it; You're going to have some mic
"The devil am :" putting belize.
entity, You tell her to put on thu
Reluctantly Helen went out q
countermand the order for milk toas,
Anna, you'll have to cook tina
steak after all. Mr.. Curtis thinks b
can have it."
Hump, I knew he wouldn't wan
milk toast" Anna was ripping Ii
wilted leaves from a head Of lettucs
Il amt never seen him so sick gel
but what he could eat a big meal"
Helen flushed at this impertinencsl
But as Annals sullen services were q
be dispensed with at the end Of TIL
she left the kitchen .Eits2ri
risking further controversy.
In the library, Warren. with his lief
hand. was struggling with the volum|
nous evening paper.
"Here, fold out this stock report
Did you tell her not to cook that steal
10 death? And trot out some of tina
,hutney-get my mind off this darn
ed Imminent. Smarts like blazes
his arm. "And I'm fed up OF
that soggy whole-wheat bread-ho,
bout some hot biscuits? Just because
I've got a bum wing-no reason VIII.
shouldn't have a little nourish
mcnt."
1928. by Mabel Herbert Harps'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Penetrating Liniment for
Sprains and Bruises. Apply
cloths wrung out of water hot
as can be borne. Then rub
lightly with liniment. BE care
full not 10 get in the eyes"
In the bath room Helen wrung on
towel from under the hot watel
faucet.
Hold on there!n he growled
"What're you trying to do? Cool
me!r
Dear, it said as hot as you car
bear it," holding out the steamins
cloth.
well, that's n darn sight hotter
than 1 can bear it," Glowing her
away.
She waved the cloth in the air,
then cautiously applied it.
TRY 10 stand it, dear, it's the heat
that helps. Look" to divert him, "she
knows something's wrong"
But Warren did not even glance to-
ward Pussy Purr New, who, perched
on the ledge of the bath tub, watched
the unusual proceedings with grave
concern.
aid better heat It again." unwrap-
ping the towel. THAT time ! sprain-
ed my ankle, nothing helped like hot
clothes"
"Red as a lobster now" glowering
down at his shoulder. what dyou
want to do? Parboil me?"
"Just once more" pleadingly, as
she wrung it out again. "It'll draw
out all the soreness"
Here, let me feel that before you
put it on! J"
Grumblingly he submitted to the
second hot towel. But he was saw
agely mutinous when she rubbed the
singing Imminent on the heat-redden-
ed arm.
Holly Smoke! What's In that
stuff. anyway"
"Does it smart, dear! That1l take
the pain out"
"Takk the skin off! Here that's
enough. Get my shirt"
"Oh, I'll have to get you a fresh un-
dershirt-this ones all wet from that
towel. You mustn't catch cold in 1t,
throwing his bath robe about him.
But when she came back with the
fresh garment, Warren had shrugged
off the bath robe and was struggling
to get his left arm out of the under
shirt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

fact, have q record Of making three
step out Of my way. Just like that.
Some l like better than others.
There is one Of whom l am particular
ly fond. He offered me some pea
nuts out of his own private sack. No
doubt he got the pleasurable thrill that
get feeding the monkeys at the
zoo but at any rate it showed a GER
tain clubbiness.
Then there was another who wasn't
50 chubby. l fell in step with him.
"Nice weather, we're having" I
ventured.
as it," he inquired and there was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

believe it just as much as she would
the old one about sitting up with the
sick friend. But your conscience will
be clear.
And IL there is anything We hus-
bands need more than anything else
it is a clear conscience. 1t really
makes outstanding a pleasure.
Finds Them Likeable.
OF course, If you don't care for
millionaires that's your own lookout.
Personally I like them. They're very
kind to the poor. In all my associa-
ton with them-on Staten Island
ferrybosts, Of course-I have never
seen one step on a proletariat. In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

enade deck will be found from a half
dozen to a bakers dozen of men whose
names are symbolic of great wealth.
1t is the Wall Street magnate's
way Of getting away from the herd,
filling his lungs with clean fresh air
and exercising his muscles. They
make the round trip singly and in
groups-always walking round and
round.
You may fall in step with them If
you desire and while they may not
speak to you you can 60 home and
tell the wife you were out walking
with millionaires and she'll probably
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Mixing With MillionaireS
BY o. o. MINTYRE.

Those Of us to whom money is coy
and reluctant may, If We choose, go
shopping for polo mallets, step into
the entrance Of a home along Mil.
lionsire's Row and come ont as II
we lived there or do something like
that to put up the grand flush.
But have found a way TO mingle
with millionaires-rub elbows with
them, 50 to speak-for the sum Of
five cents-the twentieth part Of a
dol-lah
All that IL necessary Is TO buy a
ticket FOR a ride on a Staten Island
ferry boat any evening between five
and six. Walking round the prom
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY.

The Commercial Club will meet on
Thursday evening, June 21, in the
Civic League building. This Is advance
notice OF very important event. and
attention will be called to the pro-
posed meeting in every issue until the
date mentioned. The Commercial Club
has been permitted to exist without
any particular sign of life for some
time, but there were good reasons for
this inactivity. While there have been
no public sessions the executive COM
mittee aas been far from idle. At the
date of the last meeting, which was
at time so remote that it will not be
mentioned, the Club was in deep wa
ter financially, owing considerable on
the outside, which was not nice for
the reputation of the Club. But there
was no intention to repudiate hon
estly contracted debts and it is a salts
faction to state, and credit at the
same time to the executive committee,
that all debts owed to non-r residents
nave been paid. Just make note of
the date of the June meeting of the
Club and be there if you are a men,
ber, and If not member be sure and
be there and enroll as a member.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18
MOVING TO HOLLYWOOD.

Mrs. C. C. Hedger, formerly resi-
dent of Oroville, but for the past two
years living at Wenatchee, arrived
here Saturday and was guest of Mrs
Beverly Powell until Tuesday morn
ing when she returned home by train,
having arrived in company with Miss
Madge Lewis by auto. Mrs. Hedger's
visit at this time was largely for the
purpose of meeting old friends and
bidding them goodbye, as she leaves
the last of this month for southern
California to make her home at
Hollywood for two years. The reader
must not connect Mrs. Hedger up with
the moving picture industry because
of her selection of a home. She has a
sister, trained and experienced
nurse, living at Hollywood, and Mrs.
Hedger will make her home with that
sister. This move is made because
the Hedgers have no fixed place of
abode for the presnt. Mr.. Hedger is in
the life insurance business, and that
keeps him travelling a great deal OF
the time. He hopes eventually to settle
down and make his home at Spokane
where Mrs. Hedger and children will
ioin him. but according to Mr.. Hedg-
er's calculations this will not be pos
sible for two years And in the mean
time he will have to be satisfied with
visiting his family in California al
long periods.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18
WASTED EXCITEMENT.

The town was all agog Saturday
over a mysterious disappearance"
1t appears that drummer and his
wife mad made Oroville by auto and
while the drummer was interviewing
one of the merchants the lady took
a stroll about town and would you be-
lieve 1t, got lost in our bustling burg.
At least she could not locate her hus-
bands car and became panic stricken.
She suppose that her husband had left
without her and going around to the
several garages met drummer about
to leave for Omak and she took pas
sage WITH him. In the meantime the
husband missed his wife and was un-
able to find any clue as to her wherea-
bouts, and he was worked up to high
state of excitement. He searched ev
erywhere and even enlisted Rev. d.
Vincent Gray and his Boy Scouts to
beat up the country in a search for the
missing lady. At last deciding that mis-
wife might have gone on down the
valley the distracted husband headed
south. He probably found his wife but
he was not thoughtful enough to no.
tify the Hotel de Grubb and thus re-
lieve the anxiety felt In this place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

Don't forget the senior play When
Feller Needs Friend" 1t will be
given this Friday night, May Is, in the
High School auditorium at o'clock
Admission 35c and soc.
On Friday, May 25. the commence
ment exercises will be held in the
High School auditorium. The speaker
cannot be definitely announced at
this time, but this will be announced
this year: Margaret Brecklin ,Mable
Morris, Gladys Coy. Marguerite Corum
Alice Mitchell, Helen Peck, Spencer
Lewis. Ernest Sanborn, Edward Smith
Edmund Barney. Clifford Tompkins
Allan Parker. frankie Beale. Jose
phine De Merchant.
The baccalurate address will be CIV
en- next Sunday, May 20, in the Liberty
theater, at 11:15. The Principal ad-
dress will be given by Rev. Kroneman,
assisted by Rev. Gray and Father
'Noldin.
The Glass Day exercises will be
given at the II. s., next Tuesday after
iOoH at S.VV. tease uOlc LHeSe all
nouncements. The public is cordially
invited to all of these exercises.
Our base ball boys are somewhat
elated over last Fridays game. wlen
they beat TOnasket to the tune of 10
to O. The Oroville boys showed up
their superior knowledge of the game,
and at no time were threatened by a
score from Tonasket. During the en-
tire game only two Tonasket men
reached 3rd and one reached End. The
most important game of the season
will be played this Friday, when Okla
hogan comes up here. The boys need
the hearty support of the whole town,
as team cannot play ball without
some backing. We hope to see a large
crowd present. The game will be play
ed on the City ball grounds.
The lineup of last Fridays game
was: