davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy 0r fair and continued
cold tonight with frost and near
freezing temperatures III clear. We'd
nesday fair or partly cloudy and
continued moderately cold. light TO
moderate winds mostly northerly.
For East Texas: Fair and not
quite 10 cold tonight: frost tonight.
probably freezing near east coast;
Wednesday fair with rising temper
ature. Light northerly winds on the
coast becoming variable.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
In the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr,
Stage Stage ChnE Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03

TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meterol0-
Rical conditions:
hl&Ns ssssassaErssaa.H+ .otuJ p. HAs
Low. .l0.56 "a. nl.
MTSCELLANEOU DATA
Sunset TO-DAY ......... 5:38
Sunrise tomorrow ......... TOO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
Dancy Faoors County Paving Point Isabel Highway
VALVES


For Gas - Steam - Oil
or Water
Large Stock cn Hand Always
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville - Corpus Christi
San Antonio - Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
NEWLYCHOSEN
Chief PLANS
CITY VISIT
Vasconcelos Crosses
Border To Become
An Exile

If present plans Of President
elect Ortiz Rubio carry. he will first
set foot in the United States as
an elected chief OF sister nation
here tomorrow.
Little was known OF the propos-
ed coming Of Rubio with the ex-
ception that he was planning O
visit TO the United States.
This afternoon it was learned
that he planned 10 enter this coun-
try at Brownsville. Mexican Consul
L. Lopez Montero. when asked about
his coming this afternoon said that
he had been notified that Senor
Rubio left Mexico City last night
and added that he thought he
would spend today in Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03

Under this plan. it is presumed
that he will arrive at Matamoros
tomorrow afternoon about $50 o.
clock. He is thought to be travelling
by rail. Leaving Matamoros. and
entering here, he will proceed TO
New Orleans. The president-elect
comes to the United States TO enter
the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Min
nesota.
While no official notice OF his
coming has been received by army
or city officials at Brownsville, IL
is planned to offer him whatever
entertainment he will accept upon
his arrival here. q. G. Richardson.
secretary OF the Brownsvil Cham
Der OF Commerce said that plans
are now being made to this end,
If Senior Rubio can be persuaded
to accept.
II has been many years since a
president OF Mexico has visited
Brownsville and the occasion Is
looked upon as quite an event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03

TINTED States OF America VS.. one
Ford roadster, reads a legal
notice in our incompatible pa
per. That is the only time we
ever felt sorry for a Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
G 1929 ~ Mex SERVICE INC.

nor cried shrilly. dropping the brief
ana sinking to her knees Beside the
bowed little figure on the floor.
What is the matter, Mrs. Morgan?
Has anything happened? Are you
sIck?'
"Im-all right Nan answered,
lifting dazed, blind eyes. Just
a little dizzy. If you'll give me your
hand. Thank you. No, I don't
want any water. I'm all right.
Please go way, Miss O'Connor"
When the frightened secretary
had closed the door reluctantly be-
hind her. Nan. at her desk again,
lifted the receiver of her telephone
and called a number.
"Estelle? Mrs. Morgan speaking.
If Mrs. Iris Morgan has not left
the house yet. will you please take
down her portrait from above the
fireplace and give 1t to her?'
She said she wasn't going TO
take it. She said she wanted 1t
to stay where it is" Estelle bah
bled. Shes gone now. anyway"
Then" Nan said, please tell Big
Pat to take it to-her house across
the street-and leave it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Now 90 WITH The STORY
CHAPTER XLIII Continued

NhAF 1ER ADIIl Continued
L don't quite understand. Is
telle," she said, and was aware that
her voice sounded cold and re-
proving.
Il said she's here-right here in
this house" EsteIie repeated, with
urgent inpatience. Il tried to
keep her out till you come home,
but ! couldn't do nothing with her.
r1aam. Honest, / couldn'tr'
What does she want?" But why
eSk2 She wanted her home. her
husband, her child. Hadn't Dr.
Black warned her that Iris Morgan
would stop at nothing?
She says she wants her own
th1ngsp EStelle painted. "She brought
two men with her and she's going
Al through the house. gathering
I'M things she says belong to her"
MRS, Morgan may have any
thing that belongs to her" Nan
heard her own voice answering.
Naturally, she will want her clothes
end other personal belongings. Please
give her all the help she needs"
II amt going to help her, after
the'way she talked to met Treating
me like I was dirt under her feet"
the maid sobbed. "And if you knew
what she's done, you wouldn't ask
me toi''
''EStelle." Nan reproved her
sharply. you must realize I can't
let you talk this way"
well, I guess somebody's got to
tell yoU' Estelle reported. shes
rented that furnished cottage right
across the street, and she's going to
live there. She told Curtis so. right
in front of me. She said she wanted
to be near. so he could spend all his
afternoons with her. And she said"
Please, Estelle!" Nan interrupted
sharply, but automatically.
CHE was not conscious of the act
~ Of hanging up the receiver. nor
ri rising from her chair and walk
ing toward the window of her Of
fee But she must have done these
things. for after a while she heard
herself Whimpering. Somehow. dur
irc those first black moments. she
had fallen and struck her head
against the sharp corner of the ra-
d;ator cover.
Il must have tainted" she mar
veled duly. Dizzily, with terrific /.
effort. she pulled her body into a
sitting position. then dropped her /
head into her icy violently trem-
bling hands.
It was thus that Kathleen O'Con- /
nor. bringing in freshly typed +.
brief which Nan had dictated that
morning. found her employer
oh. my goodness" Miss OCOn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
PAGE IL
BY Ahern
by Martin
By Blu>ser
BY Cl'aue
By CoWan

pleted. 1t is expected to be SUM-
GENTLY completed in 1880 for pro-
duction n begin.
What material is used TO mako
smoke screens?
Usually titaiaum tetrachloride,
liquid which, when il comes in
contact with the air, turns into
heavy smoke.
Does white pepper come from the
same plant as black pepper?
Black pepper of commerce consists
of the dried berries ground. This
white pepper is the seed freed from
the skin and feshly part of the
same fruit. obtained by soaking the
dried berries in water and rubbing
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

Whether she vas physically aware
Of something tremendous afCOt or
whether she had seen Sandy come
home. Tony never knew. but Just
vhen the Sandwiehes-made with
the most loving care that any sand
viches had ever received-were be-
ine Crammed into shoeboX. Mary
Burns entered the Ross kitchen b.
the back door.
Not for the first time her dis
pensing with the formallty OF
knocking stabbed Tony's over
charged heart with jealousy.
Thought she was already one Of
tie family did she? Tony demanded
Of herself ferCely.
Well. she wasn't-vet!
And if the Tony Tarver charms
had not been grossly exaggerated by
their many admirers. she never
would be-
Where's Sandy? What are YOU
doing. Tony?" Mary Burns demand
ed, all in one breath. L want Sandy
and YOU she added. with I'M
mistakable reluctance-"to come
over to my house tonight to a 'tacky'
party. I declare, it simply Stays me
how ignorant YOU Nawthen folks
arel
When I was cettin' up this party
~ the store this evenin. on the
spur of the minute. like I love to
90 things. they wasn't soul had
the least Idea what 4 tacky party
was"
SorTy!' Tony interrupted brisk
Il. 'Sandy's got job on tonight,
and I'm 10 drive him to the avia-
ton field" She would have Bit
ten her tongue out before she would
have let Mary Burns into the Sc
cret of Sandy's fight to Nicaragua.
oh. shucks" Mary drawled dis
eustedly. You Nawthe' n folks never
have time to play-Oh. hello, San
dyi Whesh you goin'?'
Sandy Ross grinned At her. teas
ingly. fondly. and Tony could have
stabbed her. so hot was her ieal-
ousv. Who wants to know. kitten?
Got 4 passenger who wants TO so
from here to there in dig hurry,
Ready. Tony?
"Yes. Sandy" Tony cried, her
voice ringing with triumph. He
hadn't told Mary Burns If ne
loved her. he would want TO share
his danger and his triumph with
her But. oh. maybe he loved
her so much he wanted TO spare
her the anxiety!
ascoot home now. Kitten. No
time for YOU now" Sandy ordered
and the plump. deliciously pretty.
little Southern girl backed out of
the kitchen door. her black eyes CO.
meeting with him and reproaching
him at the same time
Hey. Pop!" Sandy called loudly.
and Mr.. Ross, his eyes suspiciously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
zAEs MBw
Saint Saints
RyAgW7e. austin epas1,tA aznanA
ep1s %MA Gx11nG

red. but cheerful grin on his face,
came from the dining room, trail
ing the afternoon paper.
Ready. boy?" Don't go to sleep
on the job" the father counselled
heartily. When do you hgger on
gettin' home?"
"Oh. Friday night or Saturday
morning. Pop Sandy said easily.
You and Tony take good care of
Nom. Don't let her try to stand
on that bum ankle yet. So long,
Pop Ready. Tony?'
And after a brief, awkward hand
shake with his father. Sandy
snatched up thermos bottle and
sandwich box and dumped after
Tony down the hall
The phone was ringing In spite
Of the need for haste, Tony auto
matically took time to answer it.
'Tony?" came Crystals breathless
voice over the wire I've got to
see you tonight. Got to tell you
something
Sorry, Crys!" Tony answered.
"Sandy's off to Nicaragua in his
plane tonight, taking woman to
sec her dying son. A marine. Old
friend of mine and Sandy's. But
you can meet me at the aviation
field. if you like Yes, we're
just of. Bye"
Sandy was glovering at her, his
brows drawn over angry eyes.
Pest" he exploded. Now we're
in for it! Reporters and photograph
ers and all the rest~ Come along !
Maybe We can beat them to it.
To BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Williams

Dakota and empties into Lake Win
nipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Powder
river starts in Wyoming and flows
north emptying into the Yellow
stone river in Montana.
What are the names for the male
and female swan:
The male swan IS called cob,
the female q pen.
What are therapeutics:
The art and science Of curing dis
ease.
When was Benny Leonard, the
former lightweight champion Of the
world, born: Was he ever in the
United States army?
He was born at New York, April I,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

htT HHt- - -ffH
IEIs nC7Gff. -rf@ cf JOHN CUR
rs MORGAN. -lcce5tful LAWYER. deserts
Sim for BERT CRAWFORD. family
friend rnonl Morgan never suspects.
NAN CARROLL Morgan 5cCTefsrT IS
dfepl- IN love 7lt1 Morgan and saves
hin from utter despair hy clererlv
forcing him into bis work For six
months she acts - lorc-d-stance house
keeper for him. thinning the love Of his
Sh.!c, Htue 6-yeaT-oid CURTIS NOR
Morgan breaks thc news 20 her that
he is Dir orclrr IRIS and. stresslng his
ano Curtis need Tor her asks her 70
MARI Dim. she consents. Their fsrcIcsi
marU-ge na. continued three months
ben Iris, Tilted bv Crawford. returns
FeiEniuE Illness. she tries 20 bring the
heTiloerco Morgan TO hs knees. Nan.
crushed determine 10 hRht and asks
nc doctor TO remove Iris 70 a hospital
Clrttf. DO goes hls mother daily be-
come lll as result Of the forbidden
- Gets she gives him he wakes I'D
CHRISTMAS morning Hiln an attack or
appendicitis. Morgan bring WILLIS
TODD. q former sutton OF Mans. 10
Christina dinner In spite Of the
strained atmo sphere they spend a happy
LhFistmas. While Morgan IS 10 the capt.
" on bushes. tho maid telephones
Van that Iris s. stripping the house Of
ner things and BE- noting into 2 cottage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Questions and AnszCerS

east to west and slightly less than
half a mile across from north to
south. The new state covers about
quarter of a square mile, or rough
~ in the neighborhood of $50 acres.
What three outstanding motion
pictures were adapted from the
Bible?
The Ten Commandments. The
King of King" and Passion Play"
Where are Red river and Powder
river:
There is q Red river that foEs
north between Minnesota and North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

1897 He served as boxing instruc-
tor in the United States army at
Camp Upton anG later at Camp Lee,
Va. in the latter part Of 1911 and
1918, holding a commission in the
army That was after he won the
lightweight title from Freddy Welsh
on May %, 1917.
Do the eyes Of the Chinese and
the Japanese slant the same:
The eyes of the Chinese slant up
wards and those of the japanese
slant down.
Where is the new Ford plant in
England located?
At Dangenham, near London. 1t
will be capable of producing 100000
cars and trucks annually when com-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

You can get an answer TO any answer
scle question of fact or Information By
writing to Frederick NJ. KerbY. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
Washington. D. c.. inclostng 2 cents II
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor. can eX-
tended research Be made. AL other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cap not be answered.
All letters are confidential. You are
service.
How large is the new Vatican
state:
The territory of the new Vatican
city is little larger than the for
mer Vatican grounds. It is slightly
more than half a mile across from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
CHAPTER xiv

Cf1hE EN- Ally
MOT even Mans quiVotic con-
~ science could succeed in trou-
bling her seriously when she had
time to consider the irresistible i'm
pulse which had made her force Iris
Morgan to take her portrait, along
with her other belongings. She
could feel nothing but fierce ex-
ultation that that reminder Of Iris
Morgan's beauty was gone at last.
When John Curtis MorgaIl's sec
ond wife returned home that last
Friday in December she went from
room to room of her huNoandfs
house and viewed, with stony eyes,
the havoc wrought by the first Wife's
pillaging. The linen presses had been
ruthlessly ransacked of their finest
treasures. Only the plainest, most
utilitarian of the sheets, towels, table
clothes and napkins remained.
Nan shrugged and passed on.
Bric-a- brac and tapestry missing
from library, drawing room and din
ing room; pictures gone from almost
every wall; great gaps in the book
shelves.
Resolutely. her emotions numbed
by cold anger, Nan forced herself
to enter the big bedroom which
had once been occupied by Iris and
the man who was then her husband
Nan expected to find the room de-
f,.fIoI Co,.f of T-,e 81
legitimately that all its furnishings
belonged to her. Vividly Nan re-
called the occasion of the rooms
edecoration-an eighth wedding
anniversary present from John Cur
It's Morgan to his wife. 1t had fall
len to Mans lot. as Morgan's sec
rotary. to total the exorbitant bills
and write checks for them. Oh,
yes. the contents of this room Of all
rooms we're certainly Iris Morgan'S
to do with as she pleased.
But on the threshold Nan stopped
and stared. incredulously at first,
then with a drawing comprehension
which made her childish mouth set
in a hard, cynical smile. For the
room was exactly as Iris had left it
nearly a year ago. The amethyst
and blue-green taffeta Grapes still
hung at the windows; the narrow
beds of inIaid Chinese teakWood
we're still dressed in their blue-green
taffeta spreads. as if demurely
awaiting their rightful occupants.
MOI even the vanity dressing Ia
BILE. with its rich treasure of scent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
A4nRAastM
:. Mhcr OF
MNahReon@

bottles. jars and boxes in amethyst
crystal had been touched.
so you've left it ready for your
return. Nan mentally addressed the
other woman. Clever OF you, Iris.
To have transplanted this room
arom this house to your temporary
home would have been an acknoWl-
edgment of defeat. But to leave it
here, waiting. Oh, yes, clever
Of you, Iris" The brown head
jerked up then; the red light of bat
tie glowed in eyes that had been
stony with cold anger and con-
tempt We'll, Iris!" she challenged
her unseen rival, Il think it's about
time I was clever, too"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
Thursday, July 25, 1929

the twenty foot pavements and on
gravel roads there is still more
room. If the right wheels should
go out on the road shoulder, .us-
ually it will not be very serious.
But when driver goes over the
center line and meets another driv-
er doing the same thing, an acct
dent is inevitable.
Estate highways are wide
enough so you can keep on the
right half all the time except when
passing vehicles, and this should
be done only when you have ample
clear space ahead" Mr.. Brown
warns. "It is dangerous to pass
other cars when there are cars
coming the other way, or to pass
cars at turns, crossings, hill TOPS,
and other places where the view is
obscured."
Next to violations of the keep-to-
the right rule, the more common
offenses are driving with license
plates covered, driving with one
plate, no plates or the wrong kind
! of plates, failure to stop at arter-
ial highways, parking on the pave
ment, and driving with loads ex-
ceeding the size limits fixed by law
So far no arrests have been made
| for offenseS of this type.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25

s and z, month prior to that gath
ering, according to chairman Fl. D.
Cory and DR.. C. E. Hidden, in
charge of Gateway City competi-
lions.
Legion drum corps registered"
chairman Cory announces, are
those of st. Paul, Post Eight; Will
mar, Fergus Falls, Faribault, Park
Rapids, Austin, Madelia, Red Wing,
st. Peter, Chisholm, Rochester,
Wells, Mankato, Plainview, Hib-
bling and Lacrosse. From Ironton,
Hibbing, Wells, Grand Rapids, Al
bert Lea and Candy, Legion Auxil-
larry drum corps are coming"
"The first three bands to enter"
declares chairman Hidden, will
represent Cambridge Legionaires,
the Minneapolis Bearcat Post, and
the Chicago Northwestern Rail-
way. Legion Auxiliary drill teams
from Alexandria and Duluth will
march in the parada, for which a
score of floats are registered. A
Minneapolis Legion Auxiliary arch
cry team is ready to outshoot the
bow and arrow club of any Min
nesota unit"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
OUR CHANGING WORLD

Our present era is distinguished from all others
by the rapid changes which are taking place in
practically everything which pertains to our daily
life New inventions, industries, new amuse-
ments and habits generally are playing their
parts in the ever-changing scene.
Luxuries of yesterday have become the necess-
ties of today. Products only recently deemed ndis-
pensable have almost disappeared, while others un-
known but few years ago are now used every
where
The rise of the automobile, motion picture and
electrical industries has been astounding has been
the advance of aviation and the newest amusement
the talkies Yet, while Americans indulge in more
luxury than before savings deposits have treb-
led in dozen years and the number of depositors
has been quadrupled.
Whether the sweeping changes we are witness
ing for better worse is widely debated. But
it can hardly be denied that the average person has
the things which made for comfort and
on iovment than ever before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY

AS an advertising force, the country weekly is
regarded by many prominent manufacturers as the
leading medium in America. Although there are
still many who have not discovered its possibilities
it does hold unique position among periodicals A
writer has listed number Of the advantages of the
community paper. His points follow:
AT one sitting the average reader scans all the
pages of the local paper No other publication has
all its pages read carefully by so large percent
age of its readers.
''There is no publication that reaches many
families in a given trade territory as does the local
paper. No other is read by many people for each
subscriber The whole family reads it.
"An advertisement in the local paper backs up
the sales effort of the local retailer far more eff
fectively than any other medium"
For these reasons the country weekly is able
to serve not only the advertisers, but every worthy
cause for the betterment of the entire county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
Citation for Hearing ON Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land
Estate of Ralph Pangburn.s incOm-.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land
Estate of Ralph Pangburn, incom-3
petent.
State of Minnesota. County of
StearnS--SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ralph Pangburn Incompetent:
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the sale of GER
tain lands belonging to said incom-
petent.
The petition of Frank T. Pang-
burn as representative of the above
named incompetent, being duly filed
in this court representing that 1T is
necessary and for the best interest
of said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said in
competent described therein be
sold and praying that a license be
to him granted to sell the same
Now, therefore, You and each OF
you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have. be-
fore this court at the Probate Court
Rooms, in the Court House in the
City of st Cloud, County of Stearns.
State of Minnesota, ON the 9th day
of August, 1929, at nine o'clock A.
M, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted
Witness The Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this 18th
1Court SeaD j.. B Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published July 1925. Aug. l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-25
State Road Patrolmen
Are Assisting Motorists
Appearance of Officer no Cause
for Alarm Except to Reckless
Driver, Chief Says

When you see the words min
nesota Highway-State Patrol on
a sleeve of a uniformed officer
alongside your car, do not get
panic stricken, even if you have
comitted some minor infraction of
the traffic law. The patrolmen. ac-
cording to Earle Brown, chief of
the new state motor patrol, are on
the highways to help you travel
safely. Arrests will be made only
as last resort.
The first squad Of eight men has
now spent two weeks on some of
the most heavily travelled of the
ste i, highways and in that time
has made only few arrests. All
the arrests have been for reckless
or drunken driving. In the great
majority of traffic offenses, the
patrolmen find warning ample.
The patrolmen point out to drivers
how certain practices may lead to
accidents. The average driver, it
is found, is pretty decent fellow.
He does not want to endanger eth
er himself or others, and he appre-
ciates advice which will help him
travel safely.
The most common offense, ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown, is hugging
the center of the road. Drivers
seeh to fear getting outside the
edge of the pavement or gravel, but
Mr.. Brown points out that there is
plenty of room to keep on the right
side and still stay on the road. On
the eighteen foot pavements, when
the left wheels are kept two feet
outside the center line there is still
two feet between the right wheels
and the edge of the concrete. On