davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

she and her Barney-defying the
elements. Celia was not afraid.
isn't 1t glorious?" she called.
pitching her voice so that It could
be heard above the roaring wind.
Shields gave her a quick smile
over his shoulder. It was his race
but Celia was cheering for him.
They reached the city streets
ahead OF the storm. Ten minutes
later the roadster vas parked in
front OF the apartment house and
Celia and Barney were RAINING for
the doorstep. The rain swept down
in earnest now.
Made it," Shields cried boyishly
The girl beamed up q. him. Then
they forgot storms and all el-e as
he caught her in an embrace which
left each Of them serious faced.
Celia" he said. should we tell
your mother?"
You mean-about u5?r
He nodded.
The girl considered.
Il don't think So she said
doubtfully. Mothers upset any,
how about me leaving. ! suppose
it's because she's been WORKING
hard. I'm really worried about her
Barney. Promise me while I'm
away you'll come TO see her often
and let me know just how she
looks. VIII you7"
Sure will"
There was silence. The moment
OF parting vas near-a parting for
a long while.
Barney. you'll come 70 the sta
ton 10 e me off. won't you?r
III try. What time?-
-Four o'clock. Oh. please ccmel
I'll be there" Shields assured
her. kiss me. Celia. Kiss me and
say you won't forget what o
promised"
won't forget"
They parted with tremulous
good nights" Then Celia climbed
the two flights OF stairs and turned
her key IN the door.
Margaret Rogers was still sew
ing. She laid down her work a.
the girl entered the room.
You're late she said. Did the
storm catch you?r
NO. That Is, just a little III
Barney drove awfully fast wher
We saw IL coming. I'm not wet"
Better change your things any.
how"
The girl came nearer 10 inspec,
her mothers work. The brown
dress was basted and ready to try
N.
Put It away for tonight. moth
er." Celia begged. You ought not
TO be wearing out your eyes like
this. ThereW be plenty Of time
tomorrow"
Mrs. Rogers agreed. Later when
Celia had undresSed and slipped
into bed her mother came into the
ROOM patting the covers close and
"tucking her In" just as though
Celia were a little girl.
Her daughter opened half-shut
eyes. smiling.
Going to beat you to SLEEP" she
challenged.
Margaret knelt down and kissed
her child. Then she turned aWay
without answering.
AT 20 minutes OF four o'clock next
afternoon Celia Rogers and her
mother stepped into a cab and d.
rected the driver to Mount RoyaI
station.
Celia wore her travelling outfit
Her cheeks were pale. One gloyec
hand sough. her mothers finger.
and closed about them tightly. She
had not dreamed the final parting
from everything she knew was 20
ing to be so awful.
You'll write" Margaret Rogers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

said In a low voice. -Ill be right
back"
She waited as long rs she dared.
but Barney did not appear.
He TAI not there when, amid
puffings and snortings Of steam.
the big locomotive pulled away
from the station. Barney Shields
was not there. Only Margaret Rog-
ers. quivering. hiding her face with
her handkerchief. and waving a
pair Of shabby cotton gloves. sat-ted
the two passengers.
Tears blinded the woman's eyes.
She moved unsteadily. and over
and over under her breath she
mumbled these words, she's never
going 10 knowi He promised me.
She's never going TO knowl"
CTo Be Continued
Every year England loses BY
erosion a tract OF land the size or
Gibraltar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

ment. This is the police theory at least. A prblic
sent to trial. II not caught with the goods they are
enemy behind the bars kept busy from sunrise until
sunset would be thoroughly Gagged and prevented
from following the bent Of his evil nature. Mayor
william Hale Thompson OF Chicago. the idol Of the
republican mob and the real boss Of the underworld.
is a public enemy but his name isn't on the list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
1Heort a,sHunQry
~ JAZZ 3 10y s2s SsS Sossee: c $50 IL nsA SERVICE five

Barney. do you want me to go2"
why, I don't see that ! have
anything to do with 1t. You'll for
get all about me and everyone else
mere in no time. Sure you will!'
CO.. Barney, how can you say
that?"
well, won't your"
Two brown eyes reproached him.
Instantly the youth was repentant.
Warm arms held her close as he
kissed her forehead. her lips, her
hair and eyelids.
Listen. Celia" Shields said
tenscly. i've been thinking hard
today-ever since your mother told
me you e going cTay- That
Ias-well pretty much OF a shock,
coming so Unexpectedly. Made me
think you didn't mean some Of the
things you'd said"
But. Barney. I've been trying
TO tell you"
Her words were interrupted. One
hand frightened fiercely on each
OF Celia's arms. Shields eyed her
intently.
Her answer was ~fluttering. low.
yes"
DO you care the way I do7'
II love youl"
The wind had grown stronger.
A grooming roar of thunder broke
from the heavens as Celia was
speaking. Barney held her at a
distance, staring deeply into the
girls eyes as If he dare not believe
his ears. Then slowly he lifted
her chin.
Celia. darling" he said, Il can't
ask you to marry me now. I've
been threshing this thing out with
myself all day. IL wouldn't be right
to expect you TO give up all the
Injuries your father can give you
for-well, II wouldn't be much more
than poverty. I'm going to get a
raise pertty soon. / talked to the
boss about 1t a while ago. And I'm
/ going to work hard. I'll be thinking
about you every minute. Ill be
working for you. Do you-do you
think you could wait for E-c? Could
you do that?
I'll wait"
you d~arlingl'
1t vas a precious moment, more
priceless because even as they
pledged their love these two faced
separation.
Celia" Shields said after q
time. maybe you won't feel this
way after you've been gone a while.
Maybe you'll meet someone else
But J WON'T ! know I WON'T
You'll be sur to write often?"
"Of course, and you must answer
right away. Letters are going 10
mean everything to me. I'm going
to be dreadfully lonesomel"
You're sure you won't ~forget?"
How could I"
They were brave promises ut
tered with all the recklessness or
youth. How could this pair KIN Y
that sincere vows are often the
soonest broken?"
A splash Of rain was their first
warning OF the storm. A moment
later a blaze Of lightning lit up the
road ahead.
"Oh. well have 10 hurry. Bar
neyl Look how that tree Is blow
ingl"
Shields had no eyes for the land
scape. He was busy with the
mechanism OF the roadsqter. Al
ready they had circled about and
were heading homeward.
Celia Rogers never fc-got that
drive. Wind whipped her hair back.
The rain was just beginning TO
fall. but now and then a large
drop touched her face. Alternately
the pavement ahead was as bright
as daylight and the next inst. I
1t was pitch dark. Thunder follow
ed the flashing lightning.
The little roadster's motor thro5-
bed industriously. Barney increased
the speed.
The girl nestled close beside
him. She and Barney were alone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Man Hunt on i'm Chicago

sfhere is an official man hunt on in Chicago. 1t
has the active support of many high court Judges.
All the beer kings and vice kings and racketeers
have been listed as public enemies. They are to be
kept on the run, in Jail or out Of Jail. If they are
caught with the goods they are to be indicted and
to be kept moving.
A public enemy on the run hasn't time for devil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Add SMILES. As ambitious as a man who insists
on going around a deni-tasse golf course with his
clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Dablyn crymes, the great detective. has q theory
to account for the mysterious disappearance of JUS
tice Crater. He thinks he got into one OF those
bantam cars for a demonstration and can't get out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
7M Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY j. r.

Along Elizabeth. . Gordon Street Stars in a one-Reel Comedy $3.50.
IL Newspapers Copied the Movies. j.. The Wars Owe. ....
Worlds Serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Possibly Secretary Hyde's feeling in that Russian
short selling OF wheat scandal is that il isn't the
wheat, it's the cupidity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

When Sir Oliver Lodge was announced as a radio
feature the other day lima Dodo tuned out with
the declaration, Il hate them roadside inn programs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

President Hoover's automobile had a flat tire en-
route to his Rapidan camp. and his party was held up
a half hour while a chauffeur changed it. We thought
he had a commission to take care OF that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Miss Marion Talley, who quit a grand opera career
to run a farm IN Kansas, is back in New York taking
up singing again. Our notion of distinct farm relief
is a opera star quitting the farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Massachusetts, has a Marcus A. Coolidge up for the
senate in Massachusetts,. Could it be Calvin in dis
guiSe?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Everybody in the United States. 1t seems. wanted
o see Sir Thomas win those yacht races except Skip.
Ter Vanderbilt Of the Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

ing featured the evenings enter
tainment. Those present reported
good time.
Oscar Ilgen and Jack Wik1e were
callers at the Carl Jaspers home
Sunday morning.
Joe Michels called at the George
Wikle home Sunday evening.
Viola Ruehmann and Ruth WIKI
lie spent Sunday at ). the Louie
Ruehmann home. 10
Helmet Paul called at the George
Wikle home Saturday evening.
Hank lilies called at George
Ruehmann's Monday evening". ),
Mr.. and Mrs George Wikle and
daughters, Lois, Grace and Mae,
and son, Jack, spent Sunday visit
ing at the Boyd Ilgen home.s ''i~ SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang, of Minneapo-
lis, spent Sunday visiting at the
Joe Weiss home. 4sAsi'i
George Ruehmann called at the
Ben Denzer home Sunday. -
= Joyce, jeanette and Ardithe Ell
dred spent Friday afternoon at the
Caroline Paul home.
Rosa Weiss spent the week end
at the Alex Marthaler home.
Mrs. Math Michels spent Thurs
day at the George Wikle home.
Miss Viola Ruehmann spent last
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Rueh-
mann.
Little Virgil Raddatz had the
misfortune to fall off of the teeter.
totter at school Wednesday. The
result was a broken wrist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Ward Springs

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Kampsen, an eleven pound boy,
Friday, Sept. 18th.
Henry Albers, Jr., and Leonard
Henry Of Sauk Centre, left Mon
day on hunting trip. Miss Vally
Albers accompanied them as far as
Wheaton, where she is visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greg Koshil, of
Melrose, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norb. Hoppe.
Miss Martha Skair, who has been
visiting at the Ward and Rudolph
home at Little Birch Lake, left on
Wednesday for her home at Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Ted Tucker, of Long Prairie,
visited Sunday with Mrs. fuckers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Co.'S
tello. - e
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Albers and
daughter and John Welters were
dinner guests at the Henry Albers
home Sunday.
Joe Brake and son, Antony,
drove to Willmar Tuesday where
they attended the funeral of Aug
ust Johanning. They returned on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Adrian visit
ed Sunday at the Clem Kampsen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoppe and
family, of Paynesville, Ole Hoppe
of Regal, and Mrs. Hubert Hoppe
and daughter, Regina, of Melrose
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Norbert Hoppe.
The Misses Rose and Olive Rick.
er were Sunday visitors at the Joe
Brake home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
;, Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Beringer.
Frank Chermak called on George
Roseneau.. x
Mrs. Kinsela called at the home
of Frank Chermak Friday morning.
Lewis Kane was a business call
er in st. Cloud Wednesday,.
Miss Marian Chermak returned
ITO her home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deizel, Of
St. Cloud, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lynch at Sauk Centre Sum
day. T. ---..- H..
Most of the farmers in this vi
cinity are through filling silo.
Miss Anna Chermak helped Mrs.
Ben Lynch with work while filling
silo.
Mr.. Norris, of Glenwood, called
on the farms here Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Tom Calvin, of Westport, called
at Chermak's Sunday evening.
Jay Lynch called on Mr.. Frank
Knsella Sunday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
The Metre Grove Meeting

Floyd Olson, ]. B. Himsl, candi-
dates for Governor and attorney
general on the Farmer-Labor tic
ket, Ray Brunning, candidates for
reelection as register of deeds;
Ben E. Schooner, candidate for re-
election as sheriff, and Ben Otte,
of this city, candidate for repres-
entative from this district, ad-
dressed goodly number of voters at
Metre Grove Sunday afternoon, and
were we'll received Mr.. Otte was
invited to preside and he acquitted
himself with distinct credit. Mr..
Zeno Moser, candidate for Repre-
sentative, was present and invited
to speak, but declined.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
433.268


Frank E. Millard of Candy, pres
ident of the Fair, was very much
pleased with the showing made
this year. The mammoth exposition
which has just closed was one OF
the best ever staged, said he. The
educational features not only were
greater than ever before, but the
entertainment program established
a precedent in the Northwest by
reason of it's many new and novel
features.
The Board of Governors is more
than gratified by the attendance
for the week, showing an increase
of approximately $4,000 over the
1929 figure, especially when re-
ports from virtually all other big
state fairs have shown decrease
ranging from 10 to 40 per cent.
From the standpoint Of finances
it is still too early to make any
definite statement, but there is
every indication that the Fair will
be able to pay all obligations and
show a profit approximating $4,000
to $1,000.
The success of the seventy-first
annual Minnesota State Fair was
regarded by Raymond A. Lee, Sec
retary. as a reflection of something
more than mere interest in the
worlds greatest state exposition.
It is a reflection, Mr.. Lee said, of
the trend toward greater interest
in agriculture generally and an
indication of the prosperity of this
section of the country and the
optimism with which citizens of
the Northwest are looking to the
future.
President Millard's opinion that
the Fair this year will pay out and
develops, all of it will be devoted
to making of a better exposition
for the State Fair seeks profits
only for the purpose of carrying
on it's educational program, which
of course involves re-investment
for improvements.
Out Children's Day, the final
Saturday, when children under Is
years of age were admitted free,
and given admission into the blea-
chers for afternoon or evening
programs for ten cents, proved to
be one of the features of the Fair
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

Mrs. Jane Keeter Rippin, who
has been national director of Girl
Scouts, Inc, for more than 10 years
has resigned to devote herself to
writing for girls and women.
Senorita Louise Sallas, acclaimed
as Spain's greatest woman singer;
appears before her audiences wear
ing silver Veil which hides her
face and figure!
Mrs. Mary Nick, who began her
college career after. she was a
grandmother, was graduated from
the University of Kansas, at the
age of 81.
Wayne Cooper of Wabash, Ind,
ate a pound of cheese, box of
crackers, and 48 bananas to win a
25-cent wager that he couldn't.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Practical Suggestions for
Handling Of Fire Arms
Fifty-fOur Were Killed in State
Last Year by Accidents-Simple
Rules for Hunters

A few of these deaths were the
result of leaving loaded guns where
children could get at them. But
the large majority occurred among
hunters in Minnesota's woods ano
lakes according to today's bulletin
from the Minnesota State Medical
Association. They might easily
have been avoided if a few simple
rules for handling fire arms and a
few simple measures of first aid
had been universally observed.
The following are standard safety
rules for handling hunting weapons
with which every hunter should be
perfectly familiar.
1. If you are hunting in a party
know the exact location of your
companions and keep abreast of
them. Never in any circumstances
shoot in the direction of other
members.
2. Break or unload your gun
or place it on safety when you are
climbing walls and fences. Never
lean your gun against a tree or wall
or lay it on the ground unless it is
unloaded or on safety. ,essors.
3. Carry the gun, when you are
hunting, so that it points toward
the ground few feet ahead of you.
A. Always observe the rules of
the Old West-never hand a load
ed gun to anyone, and keep your
hands off others fire arms.
A wise Minnesota law requires
that shot guns or other hunting
weapons must be knocked down
when they are carried in automo-
biles or any vehicle.
A first aid kit, including sterilized
dressings and bandages and small
bottle of iodine, should be in every
hunters outfit. Above all penetrat-
ing powder wounds should never be
Such wounds carry
grave danger of tetanus and the
immediate administration of the
anti-tetanus serum used to protect
soldiers in the World war
is strongly advised by these medi-
cal experts.
The dangers that go hand in hand
with drinking polluted water may
be very largely offset by a drop of
iodine in each pint of water where
ever there is the slightest question
of the purity Of water supplies.
Remember, the bulletin concludes
you are going a long way from the
projections of civilization and you
are dealing with death dealing
too. Be sure that the next
serious hunting accident does not
happen to you.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR THE WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

know about it. You owe it to your
self to investigate.
The Herald has employed an ex-
perienced manager to help you. He
is really a sales manager and is
here to help bring out your best af-
forts. His help in developing your
abilities may in future years prove
of more value to you than several
prizes. Come into The Herald of
flee today and let him explain this
wonderful opportunity to you. Don't
make snap judgment and then
when it is all over say "Oh, if I
had known that that was all that
it would have taken, could have
done that"
The campaign, which is just
starting, is open to every reputable
man, woman or child in Sauk Gen.
tire and the surrounding territory.
All that is necessary to enter the
race is to clip the nomination blank
appearing in this issue, fill in your
name and address and then mail or
bring it to the Sauk Centre Herald
office. The nomination entities you
to $1,000 free votes and give you
a flying start on the road to sue
cess. Upon receipt of the nomina-
ton blank at the office a complete
working outfit together with de-
tailed information will be sent or
given you.
Thus equipped, you have but to
see your friends, relatives and ac-
quaintances and have them save
the free voting coupons from the
paper and cast their ballot for you
when they pay up their subscrip-
ton to The Herald. Votes will be
allowed on all subscriptions wheth-
er new or old.
The names of the candidates who
have entered will be published lat
er. Thus far very few persons have
entered, considering the number
and value of the prizes to be dis
tributed. There is plenty of room
and plenty of prizes for more active
candidates.
The Sauk Centre Herald office
will be open every evening until 8
o'clock. Come in or phone 206 for
an appointment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Elrosa

Invitation cards were distributed
last Tuesday to all the lady friends
of Mrs. Robert Vance requesting
their presence at the party Thurs
day evening at the Robert Vance
home in honor of their daughter,
Marie, Mrs. Nels Hennisie, who
was married at Minneapolis Sat-
urday, Sept. 6. The evening was en-
joyed by games and different
amusements and at 11:30 the plate
lunch was served which was
brought by the guests.
The newly weds received a num-
ber of useful gifts.
The writer as we'll as the entire
community, of Elrosa, extend their
heartiest congratulations to the
young married couple who will
make their future home at Mime
apolis.
Lighting struck into the straw
pile at the Henry Fritzler home
Thursday evening. With the help
of the Elrosa and Sauk Centre Fire
departments the buildings were
saved.
VIM. Weisser is repainting his
house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohl, and
family. visited relatives at Melrose
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Spaeth, and
family, and Mrs. Peter Herger Wis.
tied at Glencoe from Wednesday to
Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Croft, of West Union,
visited with Rev. FIR, Leuthne1
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fritzler, OF
Unity, visited at the Jacob Tschida
Sr., home Sunday.
Tuesday was the first day of the
hunting season and number
from here were out. The game ap-
pears scarce this year but hunters
are plentiful.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

son, Aldon George; his father and
step-mother. four brothers, Carl,
Sauk Centre; Anton, st. Paul;
Leonard and Ollie, residing in the
West; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Was
muth, of Rothsay, Mimi, and Mrs.
Arthur Jacobson, of Little Sauk.
His mother passed away in 1905.
Funeral services were held at the
Embloom home in Kandota at 200
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and at
the Little Sauk church at 2:30, Rev.
c. A. Nyborg, Baptist, Long Prai-
rie, officiating. The funeral was
the most largely attended ever held
in Kandota township. The crowd
was conservatively estimated at
500.
George was laid to rest in Little
Sauk cemetery with full military
honors, the firing squad sounding
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
State Fair Has Largest
Attendance in History
Nearly One Half Million People
Pass Through Turnstiles in
Nine Days

The Minnesota State Fair and
Northrn Livestock Show was one
of the most successful in history,
Raymond A. Lee, secretary, an
nounces.
, The attendance for the week was
456,221, or an increase of 22,993
over a year ago. The detailed at
tendance figures:
FRIDAY Preparation
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

taps consisting of members Of the
Robert Swift Post. Sauk Centre,
Osakis Post, and the Oscar Jacob
son Post, American Legion. The
pallbearers were DR.. A. r. Blakey,
Walter Clark, and George Ander-
son, Osakis; Ray Averill and Harry
Boyer, Little Sauk, and Lloyd Bill
man, Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Thursday, September 1S, 1880

Jack Wikle and Oscar Ilgen were
callers at the Matt Michels home
Tuesday evening. .s,-.S
Miss Viola Ruehmann spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Henry IL
lies.
Fred Crippen and daughter, Mer-
cedes, spent Saturday at the Carl
Jaspers home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

applause at the conclusion of his
address.
Judge of Probate J. B. Himsl, St.
Cloud. Farmer-Labor candidate for
attorney general was also present
at the meeting but was not called
upon for any remarks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

Mile. Lena Bernstein, "a, at La
Bourget field in Paris set a new
worlds endurance record for wo-
men. remaining in the air 35 hours,
46 minutes, 55 seconds. The best
previous record by a woman was
that of Einor Smith, 26 hours, 21
minutes, 80 seconds. Best record
by a man, 81 hours, so minutes,
made by Vern Speich, at Long
Beach, Calf, in October. 1929.
Albert Good, IA was valedictorian
of his graduating class at Roose-
velt high school, Charleston, Va, in
spite of the fact that he is blind.
He will now study law.