davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
[F-ElH2=S r! WIFE :! !! I. n: J:
bv Reatrice R,,rtOr, g 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

Low could rho tell Dick The truth
II about Stan Wuyburn1
How could che tell him that there
had been a time when rho would
gladly have married Stan n he had
asked her 90 but that he had
not asked herr
How could she tell him
that there had been q night "a year
ago when ahr had cried FOR hours
because Stan had left town without
saying goodby 90 herr
That there had been weeks
and weeks afterwurd when she had
tried not even TO think about Stan
TO-. much less talk about him
And that even now when
she was u married woman. he had
only TO look into her eyes 10 make
her forget everyone else Ia the
world even Dick himself
How could she tell Dick
that She Just couldn't
And anyway u WIS none
Of hts business
Dicks voice broke in upon her
thought
You said last night that you'd
had sort u childish love affair with
waybun." he said. did sou ever
care Tor him as much ar you do Tor
met"
Glory drew long breath.
40 wonder you're good lawyer.
Dick she shii You can think up
more questions 20 ask person than
anybody else IN the world. III bet
Yes. did think a lot Of Stan
once upon Time but II
wasn't In the way I care for you"
She got up and walked over 20 the
window She did not want Dick 20
bes her face She felt az n all her
thoughts were written on Il FOR him
10 read.
Jus, how much do you care for
me7' His voice WAS bitter
You ought 10 know /
married you. didn't ~ Glory asked.
She turned from the window and
sat on the arm Of Dicks ohait She
laid her cheek on his dark hair. She
was Just n biz afraid OF Dick when
he wan in suspicious mood like
this.
Then she kissed him. That. she
knew, was The sureKt way 10 remove
all doubt Of her from his mind,
UVoU sec, Dick Glory went on.
Il Il knew. from the minute !
mot you. tina, you were going 90 be
my husband. And in the same way
always knew that Stanley Way
burn and were never going TO be
moro than plpymates. A
girl always sizes men 10 that way
And just hos long were you and
wayburn playmaicsr' Dick
asked
"Oh. for two or three months laAt
winter just before met
sou. the gifl answered Look here,
Dick. don't question you
about every girl sou ever were In
love with before you married me!
What are you trying to ge, az, ask.
ing me all these questions
Glory laughed rervously.
Dick turned in his chair and took
her In grip os iron.
"G'u tell you what I'm trying 10
get str' ne said. I'm trying TO get
at the truth about this wayburn,
The man l Jaw leaving.
lie was wayburn. wasn't he7 You
lied TO me when you said he was q
decorator from the furniture store.
didn't your
10 he Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Gloria kncw that she couldn't an,
swcr that question. with Dick right
there 80 tho room. And she could
feel an uncomfortable flush spread
ing itEelr over her face and neck.
A. that moment she wished
Stanley wayburu on the other side
OF tho world
when am / going 20 sec you
again." STAINS voice asked after 81
long interval.
stllI Gloria made no answer She
actually shook with fright
Then Stan apparently had a flash
OF understanding
.. What's tho matter wby
can't sou talk Hubby siili az
homer he asked
Yes Glory could answer that.
She heard tho click Of receiver
in her car wayhun had hung up
uNNHo was ,ha, on the ,oie.
w phone Dick asked care
lessly.
Hr did not look at her He stood
by the chlffonirr. lighting ciRurct.
"one Of my friends, I"
Gloria stnmmorcd.
''Nh0r'
Docs IL matter Glory aaked
1T matters very much 10
mo" Dick said He came toward
her
TT was wayburn wasn't it," he
asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

WVoU didn't know l was a regu,
l. lar cook. did your Dick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Gloria threw hack her head def.
antly,
"wcll. what II II wSsT' aho asked
whats M terribly wrong about his
calling mo up 20 thank me for the
good time he had here last night
That's only common polltencHH 80
FOR him 90 do THAR
She poured herself a second cup
or Dicks coffee. Then she took a
oigaret from the package he had left
lying on tho tray, She put II duinti,
ly between her lips.
Give mo light. Dlck," Glory
said
iic came toward her Hut instead
Of lighting her clgarci he pulled u
from her mouth. Violently he threw
it into tho waste basket,
How long have you had that rot
ten habit1 he asked,
why I've always smoked
that ia, Tor the last two or three
years, Glory said Didn't you
know that
Dick shook his head lie smiled
hut there was sort OF misery in
his eyes
Il guess there arc lot OF things
about you that don't know. he
said For instance. | never knew
you had taste Tor liquor un.
"a last night
CLORY laughed Her face Was az
VI merry a. "A small Girls,
Yes, yeA so on. she begged
TELL me all the other black traits
Of character that I've kept hidden
from sou for 10 long When !
drink It's a crime When you drink
lt'A foolish act, when
smoke It's Disgrace. when you
smoke Il rests your nerves.
HUT I can't rec where is any
worse Tor women 60 do those things
than Tor meus'
The morr she talked tho ausrirr
Glory became She stamped her
small foot
Here you are shut NJ in an Of
flee all dny alone with that scere
taty OF yours your Mias Briggs
How do know that you're not
making love 10 her right aiong7
But II an old friend like stan
wayburn happens 20 cali ms up
and talk 10 me Tor FIVE minutes. you
throw a ~ about it, Hhe stormcd
4 tell you won't be treated this
way as IN were had child
I'll do just as / please And Il viii
take more than you TO stop me-
"whsw'' Dick said YOU'RE quite
some little 5pitfrs4 Glory
Iie pulled on, his watch
ITS nearly noon" he said II
think IA better he starting for tho
office We aren't getting any,
where with this argument, any,
wpy
lie started for the door Then he
wheeled suddenly and came back
into the sunny room, From under
hcr lashes Glory watched him
III asked you something. would
you tell me the TRUTH Dick asked
Glory ponJcred
II might. she said She picked
up a nail file and began 10 point"
her beautiful kept nails.
Wei. then. Dick began. why
did you never mention this fellow
wayburu, in ali tho months before
we were married2''
Glory shrugged her lace covered
shoulders
why should have mentioned
that I knew him2'' she asked. is
DC 70 vcry Important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
NOW co ON WIN run srom

UVoU didn't know l was regu.
L lar cook. did your" Dick
Srinned.
Il certainly did nots Gloria
laughed, But Isn't Il nice for me
that married one, Let's
see what you've sot ready for me,
chef!'
Dick set the tray down on The
bedside table. on It was plate OF
susary rolls that Maggie had baked
Tho day before. silver dish filled
with butter balls, and the steaming
coffee.
Il made the coffee" Dick said
and believe me. It's some brew
strong enough TO float an cgg
Where did YOU ever learn 70 make
coffee" Glory idly asked As mat.
ter OF fact. she didn't care where
Dick had learned. Tho great thing
was that he had made Il,
ION camping trips when I vas a
KID" answered Dick He put his
arm around his wife and drew her
down into his lap.
Il can broil bacon and fish and
fry potatoes, too. he said proudly.
Honestly. Glory. cooking isn't hard
work. wish you'd try IL.
I'd love TO sec you In a white apron
russing around the kitchen.
Instantly Glory's good humor
vanished
"oh, 1 don't doub, that you
would she cried. You'd love TO
see me flying around with mop
and scrubbing brush. too, You'd
bs crazy about seeing me with my
nails broken and my hair flying and
my face hagsard like Lola Housh's.
wouldn't YOU Well. you
never win. Mr. Man, Because I'm
never b slave for you or anybody
else, And new maid comes
into this house today or 1 walk out
Of II, see7r
She jumped up from Dicks knees.
she threw herself face.downward on
her bed. and burst into angry tears
Now don, start that hysterical
stuffr' Dick pleaded There was fear
in his voice mans fear o,
a woman's tears.
Il didn't say YOU couldn't have a
housemaid, sweetkins.' he went on
gently. III u takes every cent I
have you shall have one but
/ guess every man dreams OF seeing
his wife doing little jobs around the
home he's made for her. WHAT
marriage. anyway. but the JOY OF a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
Evolution Defense Seeks To
Conform Science and Bible
In Statement Put lMRecOyd

Typical examples of the teaching
Of the Bible in reference to the body
or flesh are given in the following:
Ny substance was not. hid from
thee, when | was made in secret, and
curiously vi ought in the lowest parts
Of the earth. Thinc ewes did see my
substance yet being imperfect; and
in thy book all my members we
written, which in continuance were
fashloIei, when as yet there was
Eonn Of them. psalm xxx, fif-
teenth and sixteenth verses.)
The entire Bible teaches that God
is a spirit and the father Of spirits,
and not the father of flesh, they said,
indicating different sections of the
Bible.
Therefore, the statement con.
tirues, lit Is mans soul or spirit
and not his body, that is the son Of
God, and which consequently is in the
imm"ge of God.
That the Bible is concerned with
the ethical and spiritual side Of life
and not with the body
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
SEVEN ALIENS
Are CAPTURED
Men Robbed by Snug
glers Are Leftin Brush,
Without Food

Seven aliens. sans money, guide
horses, and food, were rounded up in
the country near Rio Grande CITY. and
are being held there by immigration
officers now pending. deportation pro-
ceedings, according to a report received
here this morning by immigration In
spector ID. w. Brewster, in charge OF
the Brownsville district.
The men were arrested by Sheriff G.
A. Guerra, Chief Deputy Sheriff Juan
Gonzales, and other deputy sheriffs OF
Starr county, assisted by immigration
officers Of that district.
The seven aliens were brought across
the river near Rio Grande City last
Friday night. and started through the
country with one guide. They were
travelling on horseback Saturday
night. when they were several miles
out in the brush country, they were set
upon by group of smugglers and ban
dts who worked with the men who
brought them across the river, and
were robbed of all money, and turned
loose on foot, with no guide, no horses
no water and no food.
The officers surrounded the country
in which the aliens were reported to be,
and closed in on them, arresting the
seven, and taking them to Rio Grande
City, where they are being held
A check of the party showed that
there were four Italians, two Syrians
and one Portuguese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
SEVERAL INJURED
in AUTO SMASHUP

Several persons were painfully in
jured Sunday morning when an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Charles Aldrich, and
"a light truck driven by George NJ. Smith
coflided at the corner Of Levee anC
Second streets.
A man named elough, who is en-
ployed on the dairy Of Mr.. Smith when
he was thrown from the truck as il
turned over the street, and the young
daughter Of Mrs Aldrich sustained min.
or bruises and cuts. Others in the two
automobiles were slight bruised.
Thurman Kinder and Robert Pierce
both of whom live near the scene OF
the accident, arrived soon after the auto
mobiles collided, and assisted in getting
the injured persons to medical aid. The
automobiles were both considerably
damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
GRAIN MACNATE
LEAPS TODEATH
E. w. Wagner, Whose
Firm Failed, Jumps
From Skyscraper
tBv The Associated Press.I

CHICAGO, H., July 20.-E. w. Wag-
ner, formerly one Of the biggest fig
ures in the Chicago grain trade, whose
firm failed for millions a few eyars
ago, plunged to death today from the
fifteenth story of the Westminster
building in the central business dis
tfict.
The body dropped to the roof Of the
Monroe theater. Mr.. Wagner was abou,
sixty eyars old and lived on Lake Shore
drive.
The failure of E. w. Wagner and
Company, Chicago, and New York
brokers, was sensation in financial
circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20

That natural science. is concerned
with the development Of history. the
structure and the functions of all
living bodies, and not with any re-
liglous or ethical questions
That the Bible simply states that
God created the human body and the
material he used in doing it, and how
he did so. There are at least four
separate accounts of the creation of
the human body in Genesis and they
can be harmonized only in accord
ance with this viewpoint
In other words. we should be
permitted TO prove that the Bible is
subject to various interpretations.
they continued, "deper ding upon
the learning and understanding Of
the Individual and that this is true.
there IS nothing necessarily ncon-
slstent between ones using the Bible
and evolution. Many accept these
statements in the Bible as legends
or parable, and thus find them not in
consistent with any scientific the
ory."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
EXTENSION
HEARING IS Set
Valley Feeder Roads to
Be Built, Rumor in San
Antonio Says
Especial to The Herald }

SAN ANTONIO, July 20.-Attorneys
for the Southern Pacific system yes
terday notified the San Antonio Cham
Der of Commerce that the Interstate
commerce commission had unoffically
all probability the application of the
Southern Pacific for an extension Of its
branch line from Falfurrias through
the Valley to HidaIgo would be set for
hearing early in September. In this
connection, it is rumored that prior to
the hearing the Southern Pacific will
file supplemental application for branch
feeder lines to both the upper and lower
part of the Valley to Insure an outlet
for Valley products to new consuming
markets not now reached by existing
lines.
General Manager G.. 3. Yandell of the
San Antonio Chamber of Comerce has
already been notified by the Southern
Pacific that they are relying upon him
as their chief witness to develop the
attitude on the part of both business
and agricultural interests with refer
ence to the proposed extension as well
as to lay before the commission the
data which the chamber assembled in
reccrt contest over the absorption of
the I-G. n. by the Gulf Coast Lines
prior to the purchase Of both by the
Missouri Pacific
San Antonio business men, through
their chamber, were the first to petition
the Southern Pacific to undertake the
extension from Falfurrias, and that
body is on record as plcdging its ma
chinery to assist to every reasonable
extent in the showing to be made before
the Interstate Comm 'rcc Commission
with a view to prevailing upon that
body to issue h certificate of con-
venience and necessity.
1t has not been finally determined
whether the preliminary hearing will
be held before an examiner at some
point in Texas, or whether the COM
mission, in view of the Importance of
the issue, will sit en- banc and sumons
all witnesses to appear before them at
their offices in Washington City.
The Missouri Pacific Railway, which
has already gone on record in opposi-
tion, has notified the Interstate Com
merce Commission, in writing, of their
intention to introduce evidence to COM
bat the granting Of the permit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
.LITTLEFIELD TO
COACH VALLEY
ATHLETIC CAMP
Undertaking H as APP
proval of Legions; BIZ
BILE to Be Next Direc-
tor; Expect &C Boys

Coach Clyde LitJlcfield Of the Uni
versity of Texas Longhorn track ant
| field team will come to the Valley nexi
month to be head coach and instructor
of the Valley athletic training camp
which is to be conducted from August
10 to % at some point in either Cameron
or Hidago county
Coach Littlefield will be here about
August 5, states the telegram announc-
ing his willingness to coach here, and
will make preliminary arrangements for
the camp.
This Information was wired to VIM. Fl
Hughes Of Mercedes, chairman OF the
board of directors of the athletic camp
from r. NJ. Pate, athletic director OF
the junior high school here, who went
/ to Austin Saturday to make arrange
ments with Mr.. Littlefield
Coach Littlefield has been head of the
track and field team at the University
of Texas for the past four years, and
for the past three years has turned out
championship teams in the southwestern
conference. He has also turned out
teams which won the Kansas medley
relay race two years in succession,
breaking the worlds record both times.
Coach LittlefieId has developed many
remarkable track stars, among them be-
ing Jim Reese, who recently won the
national intercollegiate mile race, lower
ing the record in winning it.
The Longhorn coach has also coached
freshman football teams at he univer-
sity Off the past four years, and during
the seven years that he has been coach
ing has also coached basket ball and
baseball. He was coach at the Green
vile high school before going to the
University of Texas.
While Coach Littlefield was student
in the university he had the distinction
Of winning more letters in athletics than
any other athlete who ever attended
that institution. He was star half
back on the football team for four
years, was a member of the cham pion-
ship basket ball team for four years,
and held conference records in the hur-
dies in track, being member of the
track team for -four years.
The Valley athletic camp has the en-
dorsement of l.. Theo Belimon dean of
the college of physical education at the
University of Texas, and of Danna X.
Bible, head coach Of the Texas A. e M.
College, as well as of cities in the
Valley.
AT meeting of the board Of direc-
tors to be held at the Manhattan Cafe
in Harlingen Thursday night Of this
week at o'clock it is expected that the
agreement with Coach LittIefield will be
ratified and that staff Of two or three
other coaches and assistants will be
named to carry on the school
The camp will be for high school stu
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
ISLAND PADDOCK
CASES DELAYED
Hutchinson Refuses to
Consider Constitution
atty Of Act

GALVESTON. Texas, July 2O.-No
question oil constitutionality will be en-
tertained by the court, Judge j. G..
Hutcheson announced from the bench
this morning when the 43 paddock
injunction cases were called. The Judge
announced his intention of only hear
ing such cases as had merit, and pro-
ceedei to the trial Of civil case while
attorneys for the defendants went into
conference with the district attorney
Because courts of equity have not
been used to abate a nuisance in the
past, there is no reason why they
should not be, the judge said. He ex-
pressed himself as disinclined to en-
join so large number of persons and
it was indicated that some Of the cases
might be dismissed
1t appeared to be the courts desire to
limit the hearing only to such eases as
the district attorney felt possessed am
pie evidence for conviction. No date
was set for resumption Of considera-
tion of the injunction cases, but it is
probable that they will be taken up as
soon as the civil case is completed, in
the next day or two.
The contempt cases will be taken up
at the same time as the other injunc-
tion cases.
The judge stated, in reply to defense
attorneys, that in addition to property
owners furnishing bonds to guarantee
future legitimate use of the premises.
that he would look with suspicion on
any suggestion to rent the property for
soft drink" stands or anything re-
motely suggesting bootlegging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
WEEKEND DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS TO IA
Try The Associated Press }

CHICAGO, H., July 20.-Fourteen
deaths we're reportceI as the week end
drownings in the middle west, and
many more were more or less serious
ly injured.
Five persons were instantly killed
near Brookfield, Ohio, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck at grade crossing by New
York Central passenger train.
Four persons were killed in motor ac-
cidents in Indiana and ten injured, one
so badly that he may die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
I'm MAN WHO DESCENDED
FROM MONKEY ASSERTS
MAN ON PARIS STREETS
tRv The Associated Press. J

PARIS, July 20.--"Pm the man that
descended from the monkey" chat
tered a man walking on all fours in
crowded business street Of Paris
today when a policeman questioned
him.
He refused to walk normally and
was taken in taxi-cab to police
station, where it was found that he
was the chief administrative officer Of
an insane asylum in Lore. Too close
association with his charges, and not
the reading of the daily reports from
the evolution trial at Dayton, Tenn,
is believed to be the cause of his con-
dition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
|. c. E. HEARING AT
PLAINVIEW STARTS
(By the Associated Press)

PLAiNVlEW, Tex, July 2O.--Reasons
why this railroad or that railroad should
and should not be permitted to build
proposed extensions in West Texas will
be presented here in the next few days
at joint hearing by the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Texas
Railroad Commission. The hearing
started today.
In brief, the situation which the Com
merce Commission must unravel is a
protest by the Santa Fe against extern
sion by the Fort Worth & Denver; pro-
test by the Denver against plans of the
Santa Fe and the Texas Panhandle &
Gulf; another protest against the Den
yer and Texas Panhandle proposals filed
by the Quanah, Acme & Pacific, and
still another objection by the Texas Pan
handle against the proposals Of the Fort
Worth & Denver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
4 ast Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Moderate to fresh
southerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Except for some scattered showers in
the middle Gulf states and very wide
ly scattered showers in other parts OF
the country, the weather was generally
fair to partly cloudy throughout the
United States during the last "a hours.
Temperatures were near the seasonal
average practically throughout the
country this morning.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from LOG at
Abilene and Fort Worth to SO at Gal
weston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
Practice Polo Game at
Fort Brown Sunday

number of Brownsville polo fans
were present for the practice game
between members of the polo squad at
Fort Brown yesterday afternoon. mu-
sic for the event being furnished by
the Twelfth Cavalry band.
Polo games will be held regularly on
Sunday and Thursday afternoons, now
that all of the army forces are back
from Fort Ringogld, where part of the
troops have been on the target range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20


DAYTON. Tenn, July 20.-An effort
to distinguish between science aFI
the Bible and conform the two was
the meat Of a statement by attorneys
for the defense of John T. Scopes,
admitted to the record Of the case to-
day.
The statement was prefaced with
the declaration that although the de-
fense as lawyers take 70 position on
the truth of the stories Of the Bible,
we wish to state that we should be
able to prove from learned Biblical
scholars that the Bible is both lit
eral and figurative document, that
God speaks his parable, 'allegores,
sometimes literally and sometimes
spiritually
I'VE should be able to prove that
the entire Bible teaches the fact Of
the fundamental differences between
the soul and the body"
Numerous citations followed which,
the statement said, showed the Bible
attitude" Of the nature Of the soul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-20
No Action Taken in
Willacy County Case

RAYMONDVILLE. Tex, July 20.-No
action toward the prosecution Of E. A.
King, held in Jail here in connection
with the fatal shooting Saturday of E. J.
Ellerd of this county, had been taken up
to this afternoon, according to Sheriff
Raymond Teller.
King was arrested soon after the
shooting, which took place early Satur-
day morning. He is said to have been
a former resident Of Willacy county and
to have arrived only a short time before
the shooting.
No examining trial has been held yet.