davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

adopt ths majority report with O number Of votes
to spare. II h the consensus Of opinion likewise
that the opponents Of the majority report viii stage
their battle In the house determined upon . last ditch
fight.
There are twc senator's and three representatives
members Of ths prison commission Of 10. Sea Id
gar Witt, who has been very active In the work OF
prison location reform ara is largely responsible for
the majority report. Is confident Of success In the
senate, and hopes for success in the house.
Sen. Nat Patton is o dissenter. Three represents
tives who are members OF the commission are dis
senters-Graves. King and Murphy. Arrayed against
the adoption OF the majority report viii be found
Farmer James Z. Ferguson and his followers.
II costs the taxpayers CT Texas q million O year TO
maintain this alleged system and It Is impossible for
the manager and the state prison board TO turn q
wheel without legislation on the part OF those clothed
with authority In the general assembly OF Texas.
1t is for the press OF Texas to thunder along con-
~structive lines for the enactment OF the majority
report OF this important prison location commission
and for the people Of Texas. who are not controlled
by their p~rejudices or the sophistries OF denagogues to
urge upon theid lawmakers not only intelligent, but
decisive action at the special session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

/ "Rosalie-dear."
Il think we'll send for Or. Brand,
Your boy Is beginning 10 come to-
the nurse smiled encouragement.
I'm sure"
When DR.. Brand hurried into the
room Peter Clarke was standing by
the windows, his face lined with
grief.
Hes been calling that-girl. He
still has her on his mind"
For an hour after that Roy An
drews moved nervously and called
in q faint voice for Rosaiie. Several
times he opened his eyes and saw
the nurse bending over him. IL
seemed that he thought the little
nurse was Resale. for he once made
as IL to raise his hand on the
coverlet.
DR.. Brand studied the patient
for awhile, then spoke 70 Peter
Clarke.
I'm very much afraid we will
have to send for this girl"
What"
There is a very great chance that
II we send for this young lady he
may recognize her and come out Of
his coma. She IS the last person
he saw before these men hit him
over the head and took him away.
He is worrying about her In his
delirium and wondering II she is
all right.
"Neverl" Clarke almost thunder
ed at him. "Ill never consent to
having that girl brought here"
The doctor understood perfectly
how he felt. But after a little while
he said quietly and firmly:
MIR. Clarke this Is my patient
and I must insist that my orders
be carried out. I want you to ar
range some way to have the police
bring this girl to the hospital. II
must be done"
Peter Clarke sat down weakly
trembling with shock.
II understand" DR.. Brand sale
alphabetically, 'but Mr.. Clarke
know what I am talking about. I've
talked 1t over with several Of the
! other doctors and they all agree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
COTTON STOCKINGS
AGN (~THE FLAT TIRE~
c~sau s~ oaIn-A -~Aaa n.
tuition Of ~


with me. I believe 1t win hasten
his recovery by days and certainly
can do him no harm.
You can tell him all the things
you want him 10 know about her
after he Is convalescent. II we have
her here when he first begins to
come on. OF the coma II viii free
his mind OF the fear that these
men have harmed her and may
save his reason. / give you my
word. as q physician. that 1t can't
do him any harm"
The old men got up YEARLY. all the
dapper sureness gone from his man.
ner.
I'll have 10 take your word for
1t. But IL IL does my boy any harm
Ill never be able 10 forgive you"
Clarke got Rowdy on the phone
and asked him to grange with the
police to have Resale brought %
the hospital. He asked that Rowdy
come with her.
1t was q difficult request 70 car
nv out. But two hours later Detec-
tie Sears. Rowdy and Resale left
the city hall BY a side door and rush.
ed into q cab.
RoSalie felt that she could not
live for the pain or happiness that
burned In her heart. Roy had call
ed for her-and she was going 10
him. They had to send for her to
help make him well again.
She closed her eyes and prayed
that he would know her. If she aver
saw the laughter IN his dear gray
eyes again she felt that the hap
piness would be more than she
could bear.
Gro BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
CHAPTER 50

Three great specialists performed
the operation that It was hoped
would save Roy Andrews life and
reason. 1t was necessary to remove
a delicate bone IN his head IN or
der to assure either.
All the talent that money could
buy was put on the task by Peter
Clarke.
For two hours In the early morn
ing the doctors and nurses worked
behind closed doors while the old
man paced the corridor outside.
When the door finally opened, and
they wheeled Roy into hts room
he knew there was hope.
DR.. Brand nodded gravely.
There is a very good chance. !
think. The operation was 9 danger
Gus one. but we have done our
best"
He urged Peter to leave the room
and 60 and get some rest. But he
shook his head. Stubbornly.
I'm not tired. / want to be here
when he comes to-"
DR.. Brand did not want to tell
him that when Roy came to there
would be no chance for days OF his
being able to recognize him.
It was late the next day that
Roy stirred and looked around.
Then he closed his eyes sleepily
again. Peter Clarke and the nurse
bent over him hopefully.
Roy, It's Uncle Peter"
The eyelids barely fluttered again,
A little later he stirred and his
lips moved. Berathlessly they lis
tened for a sound 10 come from the
blue lips.
Resale"
Peter stepped back, q look ol
hatred In his eyes.
Its that girl. He's calling fol
her. She's on his mind"
The nurse held Roy's pulse.
He Is getting stronger Httl'
stronger every minute"
Later there was a distant fluttel
OF Roy's lids and ne made as 4
to raise up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

Persons born on this day are re-
served and rather unapproachable,
although net Intentionally SO. They
are very just.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Health and Right Living

Civilization has done much Tor
u, but IL has brought with IL less
physical activity and the taking OF
soft, cooked foods These have their
effect ON the circulation Of the
blood and on the teeth and gums.
The gums OF the teeth are built
or tissue similar 70 that OF the rest
or the body. They are covered by
a membrane closely related to the
skin of the body. The blood circu-
lates through this tissue.
Friction over the skin not only
stimulates the flow or blood in the
tissues. but 10 toughens the protec-
tive skin. This Is true or the gums
as well.
An animal continually scrapes the
gums In chewing its food This keeps
the tissues firm and healthy. Man
eats foods which do not require
much chewing. This means sluggish
circulation around the teeth and
gums.
Man cleans his teeth because or
the Sofb foods he In
brushing the teeth, which should be
done after every meal. one should
rub the gums well. using either a
clean cloth wound about the finger
or the toothbrush. The idea Is 20
harden the gums and stimulate the
circulation there After On few weeks
or months OF this sort OF treatment
teeth and gums should be in a much
healthier condition.
Healthy gums are coral pink and
firm. Through the fine network or
blood vessels In the gums the ma
berial Is brought to rebuild the
tissues and the blood carries away
the waste poiSons, Just as Is done
from every part OF the system.
It Is said that more than 90 per
cent OF civilized persons suffer &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
What is the septuagint2

"When once the master OF the
house Is risen up. and hath shut to
the door, and We begin to stand
without, and to knock at the door.
saying. Lord. Lord, open unto Us:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

What italian reformer attacked
the Medici In the fifteenth century
and was hanged?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

one time cr another An ta1mar lives
from dental decay. They have 'pyor-
rhoea," ricketts, or some other form
of bone disease.
DR.. McCoIlum IN his book The
Newer knowledge or Nutrition" says.
primitive man had neither ricketg
nor decayed teeth LIN the National
Museum at washington there are
several hundred skulls OF indiana
who lived 200 or 500 years ago. Only
q single tooth showed dental decay"
or course the reason ~ clear: among
these people the diet was excellent
in chemical completeness and conse-
quently bone diseases and teeth &C.
cay were almost unknown.
Where there Is tooth decay II IN
very likely there Is improper mastl-
cation OF the food. Then we find
failing nutrition loss OF appetite and
anemia. Many cases OF what is
thought to be rheumatism are prob
ably SYMPTOMS Of tooth infection and
the absorption OF p0iscng. Arthrltis
which seems 70 be 20 common now.
RHEUMATISM. heart disease ara many
diseases often have their first cause
In diseased teeth.
III we poison part OF the body we
poison the whole OF 1t because the
body Is one. Blood and lymph flow
from one part 70 another and in
lection Is carried from n centre
through all the tissues and organs
affects all the functions OF the body.
II we only build IT'D healthy bodies
healthy teeth, mouth, nose, eyes, d.
gestive organs. then we have an i'm
~pregnable defense against almost
any disease germ ITO is the business
OF the body TO defend itself against
all the ordinary danger To which Il
Is exposed. but It cannot do 30 un-
less we help TO fortify the body NY
taking proper care and food
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

Who am I? What IS my present
position? What IS the capital or the
country in which ! am stationed?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
StarLOre.
INTERESTING DRIFTING ABOUT
OF SUN-SPOTS

by Artnur Lev. carpenter
Sun-spots have what are known
as their proper motions. OF course
they are carried around the sun in
its rotation from Vest to east, but
the spots also shift about on the
suns surface. II has further been
observed that sun-spots have an
acreage daily drift OF as (min-
uteS) in longitude and "a in lati-
tude. The average sun-spot drift
during one rotation Of the sun has
been found to be IL degrees la
latitude and 4 degrees in longitude.
After many spots have formed into
q stream. and the stream has fin
ally diminished, the spots have a
tendency TO move back TO their
original places from when they
started.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
The Once Over
By II. i. PHILLIPS

Copyright. 1929. by The Associated N~ewspaper)
Now possible to phone ships at Sea-News item
After Allen Cunningham
A wet sheet and a flowing sea,
A wind that follows fast
And fills the white and rustling sail
And bends the gallant mast;
And bends the gallant mast, my boys,
While like-oh. pardon me-
I hear the phone bell ringing and
guess the calls for me.
Oh for q soft and gentle windi
heard a fair one cry;
But give to me the bowling breeze
And white waves heaving high:
And white waves heaving high. my boy.
The good ship-damn It ALI
That phone is ringing once again.
III have to take the call
There's tempest in the horned moon
And lightning In yon cloud,
And bark the music, marinersi
The wind is piping loud;
The wind is piping loud, my boys,
Oh. listen to its moan
I would but I must answer. boys,
The bIank-blank telephonel
sss
CAfter John Masefield)
I must 80 down to the seas again, to
the lonely sea and the sky,
And all I ask Is q tall ship and o
star to steer her by;
And the wheels kick and the winds
song and the white gulls winging-
And a gray mist on the seas face.
and q phone bell ringing.
I must so down to the seas again.
FOR the call Of the running tide
Is q wild call and a clear call that
cannot be denied;
And all I ask is a windy day with a
strong breeze moaning
And the flung spray and the blown
Bpume. and The telephoning.
I must 60 down to the seas again, to
the vagrant gypsy life,
TO the gull's way and the whales
way where the winds ike q whetted knife,
And all I ask Is . merry yarn and
the right to choose 1t,
And q night call on the ships phone
and q please excuse t."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
THE GRAB BAG

and he shall answer and say unto
you. I know you not whence ye are"
Where Is this passage found IN the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

i. Brig. Gen. John III. Russell:
high commissioner of Haiti: Port
Au Prince.
2. Girolamo Savonarola.
3. Ancient Greek version OF the
Old Testament.
4. st. Luke, xiii, Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
TIPPING STUDENTS DO WELL

Saturday Miss Lucy Hunt, com
mercial teacher in the Sank Centre
Public schools accompanied by
tipping students Ernest Vogel and
Antoinette Lux, advanced, and
Glen Sullivan and Erma iStoweM,
beginners tipping; Louise Prasch
and Majorie Cleveland, shorthand
students, participated in the dis
trict contest held at the Technical
High School, St. Cloud. Ernest
Vogel won second place in advanc-
ed tipping, scoring So 14-15 words
per minute; Antionette Lux was
third with 81 Ills words. In the
beginners tipping, Glen Sullivan
and Erma Stowell won first and
second place. Sank Centre won
third place in the shorthand con-
test. The first three in each event
are eligible to take part in the state
event to he held in st. Paul May 4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Art Kranz and Ed Becker spent
Sunday in st. Cloud.

Art Kranz and Ed Becker spent
Sunday in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Heraly, of St.
Cloud, were Sank Centre visitors
Sunday.
Miss MERGED Bishop went to
Minneapolis this Thursday for a
few days visit with friends and
relatives. ..s..sp..s.
Ray Strong, who has been at
Herman for some time, came to
this city Friday for a few days
visit with his family. III,
Mrs. John Cook, of New Rich
mond, Wis.,, arrived in this city
Sunday for an extended visit with
her brother-in-law, J. A. Brown and
family.
Miss Lucille Rasmussen, of the
st. Cloud Teachers College, Wis
tied in the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Rasmussen
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson
and son, Lloyd, of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ho-
baugh, of Fargo, N. D., visited at
the Robert Rasmussen home over
the week end.
Lester Brown is erecting mod
ern six room bungalow on his new
ly acquired property on Grove
Lake Ave. The new structure will
be located on the next lot south of
the Tony Miller residence. This
will be a great improvement on
that avenue as it will eliminate
the last unsightly spot in that
neighborhood.
The local Boy Scouts will con-
duct the final paper drive next Sat
urday and request all those having
old papers and magazines for them
to have them ready for gathering
that morning. Two trucks will be
sent around town to gather the
paper and the Scouts will get it
ready for shipment. The work
must be finished that day.
The choir members, of tine To-
cal Episcopal Church, accompan-
led Rev. Earle Jewell and Bishop
Bennett, of Duluth, to Alexandra
Wednesday evening, where the lat
ter conducted confirmation servi.
ces. Those from here attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hansen and
son, Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Whitson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Brown, MIR. and Mrs. A. F. Sire
bel and daughters and Miss Nell
Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Freedom County Asks
Aid of Stearns Official
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan Services Re-
quested to Organize Freedom
Welfare Unit

IA request of the state board of
control, asking that Mrs. A. F.
Moynihan, executive secretary of
the Stearns County Child Welfare
board for the past ten years, be
given a two weeks leave of alb
sence from her duties in the coun-
ty in order to set up in Freedom
county a child welfare organiza-
ton similar to that in Stearns
county, was granted by resolution
at the meeting of the county com.
mission.
Mrs. Moynihan> has served as
secretary of the Stearns county or
ganization since it's formation and
the organization has become a
model for other counties of the
state to follow. Many counties
are now adopting the Stearns
county welfare organization plan
and in Freedom county they wish
the originator of the system to in
stall it there. The resolution was
unanimously passed.
The board was occupied with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Social Events

A VERY QUIET WEDDING
was solemnized at the Church OF
Our Lady of the Angels Wednes-
day, April "a, 1929, at 900 a. m.,
when Miss Rose Dusek, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dusek re-
siding " miles west of Sank
Centre, became the bride of Ole
Odegaard. Rev. John A. Fearon
pastor officiated.
The bride was attired in a gown
of flat white crepe and lace we'd
ding veil. She carried bouquet
of red roses, sweet peas and
ferns.
Miss Elizabeth Dusek, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore gown of pink flat
crepe and carried a bouquet of vel
low roses and sweet peas. Albert
Dusek, brother of the bride, was
best man. 's"'.' g.
MRS. Odegaard has lived the
greater part Of her life in the ter
ritory adjacentlt Ito 3 Sank Centre.
Mr.. Odegaard was employed with
a paving crew working in the Sank
Centre territory during the past
year. The happy couple will re,
side in this vicinity. In the fall
they will take up their residence
at Duluth.
A sumptuous dinner was served
in honor of the newly married TO
the immediate relatives and friends
at the home of hegbride's parents.
The. home was tastily decorted in
pink and white. sfs' ~
MIR 4 and Mrs. Odegaard left
Wednesday for a short wedding
trip. ] The Herald joins other
friends in extending felieitations.
"A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
service, was solemnized Tuesday
morning, April %, at nine
o'clock, at Our Lady of the Angels
Church, when Miss Mary Ecklund,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
EcklunH, became the bride of Mr..
Bernard Detterman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Detterman.
Miss Anna Detterman, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid and
Joseph Detterman, brother of the
groom, was bestman.
The bride wore a gown of tan
crepe, with hat and slippers to
match. She carried shower bou-
quet of roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid also wore a tan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25

Rev. Mr.. Swift has been an
active member of the Kiwanis
club, and has participated in
other civic endeavors. He
was recently reappointed as
chaplain of the ltMinot lodge
of Elks. TsG.s.r:
Mr.. Swift graduated from the
Sank Centre High School with the
class of 1911.
James Swift, of Sank Centre
arrived at lMinot last Friday for a
visit with his SON and family. AT
ter spending several weeks at Mi
not he will visit with another SON
w. S. Swift, at Capiro, N. D., and
other relatives in the Minot and
Capiro territory. He will be away
from Sank Centre about three
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Rev. Geo. Swift Resigns
Passionate at Minot, N. D.
Will Become Rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church of Salem,
Oregon

The following story, taken fror
the lMinot Daily News of April 2
will be of interest to many Heral
readers:
The Rev. George H. Swift,
rector of All Saints Episco-
pal church in fMinot for the
last six and one-half years,
has resigned and will become
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church at Salem, Oregon.
The resignation, submitted
late yesterday to the vestry
of the local church, becomes
effective on June 1, and the
Rev. Mr.. Swift, accompanied
by his family, will leave i'm
mediately after that date to
make their future home at
Salem.
The call from the Salem
church was submitted to the,
s Rev. Mr.. Swift recently. He
said today that it is with re :
gret that he contemplates
leaving Minot. j. )
Prior to coming to Minot,
the Rev. Mr.. Swift was for
four years assistant of Trim
ity parish in New York City.
Since coming to Minot the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
City News Items

w. D. O'Gara transacted bust
ness in Minneapolis last week We'd
nesday.
Rudy Klar went to Minneapolis
Monday and returned the same day
with a new car.
Miss Emma O'Gara, of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. O'Gara.
| Kenneth Fosslien and friend, of
Minneapolis, were week end guests
in the home of. his sister, Mrs :.
Lester Brown.
Ben Carpenter, Jack Crawford,
Forest Burdick and Jim Rogers
motored to Brainerd Sunday. The
latter drove back new car.
Miss Esther Satterlee, instruct
or in the Public Schools went to
Minneapolis last Friday and visit
ed with her parents until Sunday
night.
A large number of the young
folks of this city motored to Glen
wood Friday evening to attend the
opening dance at the pavilion, in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Watson, St.
| Cloud, and Mrs. E. Locke and Mr..
Edmonds, of Owatonna, visited
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Roy Scott and family Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Anderson left Tues
day for St. Paul, called there by
the death of a sister, who passed
away Monday. Mr.. Anderson
went to st. Paul Wednesday to
attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yackel, of
Barrett, Mimi, arrived Sunday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kinsella. Mrs. Kinsella, who has
been i'll following a light stroke
suffered some time ago, is getting
along nicely at this time.
The Northern States Power
Co.'s line crew, consisting of six
teen men, arrived here Monday
The crew is working out of this
city rebuilding lines between this
city and West Union. They ex-
pect to he here about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Block and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ost and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haussmann and children, of Park
ers Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs
Emil johnson andiqtchildren, OF
Forado, were Sunday guests in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. -. F.. 'Schu-
macher. sw =
Mrs. John. Geuding, accompan-
led by her daughters Miss Mildred
returned from Minneapolis Satur-
day night, where she visited with
Mr.. Geuding, who has been in the
hospital for three weeks. He has
been i'll suffering from the effects
of ptomIaine poisoning, and at the
] present time is wellson the way to
recovery. He is expected home in
two weeks. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller re-
turned from Rochester Monday
evening, where the lady consulted
a specialist regarding her health.
Mrs. Peglow, who went to Roch-
ester with them, submitted to an
operation for goitre last Friday
and at the present time is getting
along nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left Rochester Sunday morning and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Peglow in st. Paul until Monday.