davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

the fast driving senior team had
too large margin to do any good
Robinson and Frank were the shin
ing lights for the seniors, while
Bergman and Eckberg held the
juniors end down.
The seniors and sophomores were
tied for the first place. Both teams
seemed to be evenly matched. In
the first game the seniors were
victors with score of 1913. In the
second game the seniors started
their rally and kept it till the end
of the game giving them victory
of 1912. Poor team work caused
the defeat.
With 2 games behind, the soph's
tried to put themselves in the lead
with the seniors but the classy
junior outfit upset the dope" by
taking game in the most exciting
and fastest game of the tourna-
ment-by a score of 1875. The 9TH
er game was taken by the Sopho-
mores with a score of 1873.
The other games will be played
later in the week for the cham
pionship.
G-W-L-%
Seniors S-7-1-875
Sophomores 8-44-5O0
juniors --------------------------- OIL -ASs'
Coach Nicholson has bought a
trophy for the winner of the inter
class events. After the volley ball
season is over there will be kitten
ball and track. Let's have every
body out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

Having a knowledge of first aid
Roy Shields, 8, of Chicago, made a
tourniquet and saved the life of a
younger child who was bleeding to
death.
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, mother
in-law of Col. Lindberg, will aid
her husband in his campaign for
election to the United States Sen
ate.
Delaware was the first state to
ratify the Constitution of the United
States, on December 7, 1887.
A bird that flew into the home OF
Leon Gonzalez of Marid dived into
lamp chimney, upsetting it and
causing a fire that burned the
house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Toys From Cornstalks

Cornstalks cut into even lengths
make very excellent logs for build
ing. They should be notched at the
ends so that when placed on top of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
BAND TO BROADCAST

The Staples City Band will broad
cast again from Fargo, North Da-
kota, over station WDAY on April
9Th from to 5 p. M. and we will
be very pleased if you will insert
this news in the coming issue of
your paper. An entirely new pro-
gram has been arranged and we
believe your readers will enjoy it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

er on Health Education Devices"
Miss Rorrison will complete her
student course in Sank Centre
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

Run Feed is equally accurate.
Well built-factory assembled
and run in'-ready to do top
notch seeding, year after year.
We'ube glad to showyou this
modern drilland explain its many
quality features. Come in any
time-try us for reliable service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Q 1850 Ky NEA SERVICE /NC

toward the apartment where her
mother was waiting
Il shouldn't" she said softly
but I will"
Fifteen minutes later a girl in
rose silk with windblown curls and
sparkling eyes ran up the stairs
leading to the third floor apart
ment. She was late and yet her
heart was singing.
Maybe he hasn't come yet" she
told herself hopefully"
But as soon as she reached the
top of the stairs she knew that she
was wrong Celia saw the stranger
sitting beside the window The light
shone on his face. Involuntarily
the girl stopped, A curious, terri
flying feeling came over her.
Celia standing in the Swallowed
hallway, felt the tenseness of the
rooms atmosphere. She drew back,
steadying herself with a hand Oh
the railing.
Her mothers voice came to her,
but Celia could not distinguish the
words. Margaret Rogers sat with
her back toward the door. The
man nodded his head as if in agree
ment to what had been said.
Celia was trembling. She could
not take her eyes from the mans
face Who was John Mitchell?
What had he come for?
She conquered her fear and
stepped forward.
Mother hope I'm not late
tried to hurry"
Margaret turned.
"Oh, Celial l was wondering
what had become of you. We have
company"
The girl moved toward John
Mitchell. He arose, bowed formally
and held out his hand to her.
How do you do?" he said slowly.
$50 you are Celia"
The girl raised her eyes to Mitch
ellis cold, appraising glance.
Celia" Margaret Rogers cut in
IN a voice that was a sob. Darling
this is your father"
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
ITO Be Continued)
GULF STREAM SHIFT
TO WARM NEW YORK
Semi Tropical Weather for Gotham
Predicted by Navigation.

BIZ NEA Serrice
LONDON, Sept. ia famous
Atlantic navigator. according to
Joseph Elgie, English magazine
writer, has found that the Gulf
stream is steadily shifting westward,
leaving England and approaching
the United States.
If this happens, New York is des-
tined to have a climate almost
semi tropical, according to the navi-
gator.
1t has been said that this warm
stream of water. running through
the Atlantic from the Gulf of Mex
leo. gives England a much warmer
climate than it would have without
its influence. It is feared if the
stream continues to shift England's
winters will be much more severe
and its summers much colder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
QAIOIJ BDOOkMAA
REGTN HFRF TO-DAY
or DIR WAY
AUTHOp or 7PA6H POMAMcEN

BEGIN ~ HE TO-DAY
CELIA ROGBPS, Just out Of high
school spends a hot july day looking
Tor Job Her mother. MARGARET
ROGERS IS q widow. employed as a
seamstress. IN dress. shop. on the
dsv the story opens Margaret receives
3 letter which she conceals from Celia
II is an offer =, signed JOHN
erv advantage Of education, travel. and
social position II Margaret will give her
10 Margaret declares she will never
90 this
Celia goes for drive with BARNEY
SHIELDS. Young newspaper photog-
rspher Barney tells Celia he loves her
and sVears that some day they will be
Next dsv the girl continues her search
for work She goes to the shop to see
her mother and finds Mrs. Rogers has
been taken suddenly ill., The woman re
covers but is told by ? physician she
must top working
Margaret writes letter 10 John
Mitchell and he comes 10 Baltimore.
After 2 long Interview ae convinces
Margaret she must accept Ms offer ana
~ NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
CHAPTER SEVEN

CELIA stood before the dressing
~ table. mirror in hand. studying
her profile. She turned her head,
chin tilted. and tried the effect. She
was smiling, half pleased, and half
doubtful
Her soft waving hair was ar
ranged in a new way. drawn back
from the ears It. looked more
grown up. more sophisticated Would
Barney like it?
She pushed back the little curl
which insisted on touching her
cheeks. The curl promptly bobbed
forward again
Celia's eyes we're dreamy. She
Tas paving more attention to her
appearance these days. thinking
1nore about clothes and spending
more time before the mirror since
Barney had told her she was lovely
looking. Barney said silly things,
but she liked to hear them.
"Way-motherl I didn't hear
you"
The girl turned quickly. Mrs.
Rogers stood in the doorway of the
bedroom. without replying she
drew of her hat, laid it with her
purse and gloves on the bed and
sank into 9 chair.
You're swfully late" Celia con-
tinued They haven't any right to
ask you to stay overtime these hot
days! was getting worried"
But you shouldn't have, dear"
her mother interrupted. Il told you
Id be late this evening"
Vest, l know. But it isn't fair
for Mrs. Foster to ask you to stay"
Margaret Rogers arose.
L wasn't at the shop" she said.
Her back was toward the girl. She
did not see Celia's startled glance.
Not at the shop?"
No. II was talking to an old
friend"
There was pause during which
Celia eyed her mother expectantly.
After a moment Mrs. Rogers added:
IN tell you about it later. We'd
better have dinner now, hadn't We?
II must be nearly g."
"Everything's ready" Celia said.
following her mother into the liv-
ing room which was also a dining
room She took dishes from the
cupboard and placed them on the
table.
DREsENTLY they sat down to
L the meal. There was a salad
OF which Celia was proud, rolls and
a vegetable and fruit.
I planned to have everything
cold" the girl explained, so the
room wouldn't get heated"
Margaret nodded absently. The
precaution had been only partly
successful A slight breeze stirred
the window curtain, but the air was
warm
You're not eating. motfer!"
'Tm-not hungry"
Margaret cleared her throat then
and looked at her daughter.
We're going to have company
this evening invited my friend
to call"
But who is it?" Celia could not
keep the curiosity from her voice.
You don't remember him. Celia, .
the mother said. L used to know
him long ago. Before We lived in
Baltimore"
What's his name2"
'Mitchell-John Mitchell"
Celia drew a sigh and laughed.
"Well-that's a relief Honestly.
mother. when you first came in I
thought something was wrong. You
seemed so mysterious I was afraid
YOU we're sick. Who is this Mitchell?
III bet he's an old suitor of yoursl
Isn't hep"
For an instant Margaret's eyes
held her daughters. Her cheeks
tinged with pink as she answered:
i was fond of him once. He
YOU must be very nice 70 him. Celia.
want you TO look your prettiest.
Wear the rose dress"
But. mother. I don't have to be
here when he comes. do u" Bar
ney's going to take me TO the stan
ley. It's the new Ramon Novarro
rlcturel You'll want to talk about
old times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

There are six members Of the cat
family in the United States. They
are the cougar or mountain lion, bay
lynx. Mexican jaguar, gray Yagua-
rundi cat, Canada lynx and Mexican
ocelot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

The speed and strength of her rescuer filled
Jane Clayton with wonder Could it be that
Tarzan had survived the bullet of the Arab?
Who else in all the jungle could bear the
weight of grown woman as lightly as he who
held herr She spoke his name; but there was
no response. Still she did not give Up hope. At
the palisade the beast did not even hesitate
A single mighty leap carried it to the top
where it poised an instant before dropping to
the ground upon the opposite side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
By Martin

Now the girl was almost positive she was safe
in the arms of her husband. and when the
ape took to the trees and bore her swiftly into
the Jungle, as Tarzan had done at other times
in the past, belief became conviction. In little
n1oonlit glade, mile or so from the camp OF
the raiders her rescuer halted and dropped her
to the ground His rouglhness surprised her
but still she had no doubts. Again she called
him by name-and received the greatest shock
of her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Seeing that the sentfies stood without advanc-
ing, and realizing that handicapped as he was
by the weight of the She" he could put UP but
a poor battle Taglat elected to risk a sudden
break for liberty. Lowering his head, the ape
charged straight for the two blacks who blocked
the doorway The impact of his mighty shoul-
ders bowled them over upon their backs, and
before they could scramble to their feet, the
ape was done. darling through the shadows
toward the palsade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

chauffeur opened the door of Gid
cons car. Judy gave Alan a smile
and disappeared into the luxurious
interior. For q moment he saw her
bright hair and vivid lips against
dark cushions. Gideon followed her,
with a slightly effucive farewell.
As Alan stood and watched the
car slide away. a deadly hatred Of
Bruce Gide.> and a conviction OF
the mans evil purpose was born in
his heart.
III the vestibule or the opera
house, after the performance,
Steyne saw Judy again. She looked
half wild with excitement: her eyes
had the amethyst sparkle in them
that meant extreme elation. Alan
had seen her look like that before,
when she had sat IN a box at the
musicale with him. and they had
seemed TO be the only people in the
world.
He knew that she would not be
responsible for what she did III
that mood. The wonderful dancing
had gone to her head She was iv-
inc, for the time. in another world
He registered a vow that she would
not leave the opera house alone
with Bruce Gideon.
III the crowd he became separated
2 little from Chummy and Clara
jerks. He looked back and told
Clarissa. by a series Of signs. that
Inc saw judy and was going 10 fetch
her, SO that they might all 60 to
the Cafe Turc together. Chummv
nodded assent.
When he did find Judy. She was
alone. She seemed to b waiting.
Mos Of the crowd had passed on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Gideon turned to Alan with a
smile and offered him a cigar.
which the young man declined on
the plea that he was going over to
the theatre as S0on as Miss jerks
came down.
You may as well dismiss your
taxi then" suggested Gideon. Wen
all 60 together
Again Steyne declined with cool
p~oliteness. Miss jerks might not
be ready Immediately and he knew
Miss Grant did not want to lose a
moment of the ballet.
You're engaged to Miss Morley.
aren't YOU'D was Gide0n's next
question. He adopted a slightly
patroniZing air. with which mingled
a smothered hostility that must
have been instructive. You were
away when ! met Miss Morley again
the other day. She didn't remem-
Der the previous occasion az all. She
has made a remarkable recovery.
You must think yourself very lucky.
Mr. Steyne. What a lovely creature
she is"
Il did not know that you had
met Miss Morley before, Mr.. Cid
con" Alan replied with great for
mality. "Oh. yes-at Your little cafe.
I was there with Stornaway one
night. and ne introduced me. Miss
Morley was not very complimentary
10 me. She said | was ugly and
called me Punch
He laughed. not entirely without
~~-TH~n IA v~fnnmEI h#rn fn wRv~HwH
Clarissa to her betrothed husband
in such an impolite light. He dis
liked this young man. and resented
his temperance. The Morley girl
was Judy's best friend and house
companion. and who knew what
bad INFLUENCE they might have over
her? BY bad influence Gideon
meant. Of course, an influence Diet
rimental to his OWN plans
Stcyue looked a. hum with OBJ
yious frigidity.
II trust YOU forgave Miss Morley
for her rudeness. Mr.. Gideon he
said. Perhaps you did not know
at the time that she was not re-
sponsible for what she said
"Of course. l thought nothing 81
IT," replied the rich man. chuckling
il was vastly amused. It's only tor
true. I know I'm no Apollo. l al
mired Miss Morley immensely. anC
was fascinated by her romantic
story. You must allow me TO sat
how glad / am that ii is TO have 0
happy ending
Thank you very much replied
the young man, with an inward
grcan.
Just then judy ran down 20 sal
that Clara was overcome With joI
and would he down directly Tn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
7M Nam STEM
BY J.. r.

Y. S. Custom Agents: U. S. District
Clerk. Y. S. chronological Labor
atory whatever that isl u. S. Fun
igatlon Plant; U. S. immigration
Department; U. S Market News.
y. S. Post Office; u. S. Public
Health Service: U. S. Weather Bu-
reau; and on and on, far into the
night.
We were almost forgetting the
United Seegar Store.
This will mean more payrolls for
Brownsville, too.
And talking about payrolls, it re-
minds US hat we have discovered
a solution 70 the hard-times situa-
ttion.
More jobs mean more payrolls
more payroils mean more money in
circulation. more money means a
better and more prosperous city.
and better city means a bigger and
better county, and bigger and better
county means a better state, better
and happier states means a content
ed country and a contented coun-
try means prosperity. So all the
government has to do is create more
Jobs. and everything will be all
right.
That Rio
The Rio Grande is always cutting
monkey-shines. And that IS no way
for a river. especially a river that
is IN international boundary line.
70 act.
nified. sedate. And the Rio Grande
is as playful as a stick Of dynamite.
Not so long ago il sliced off a
hunk Of Mexico and donated it TO
the United States. After that 1t
played Indian-giver and took it
back. And now ID takes a shortcut
near the Brownsville water plant
and gives the American side Of the
river many new acres Of land. This,
Of course. is all very nice, but
Brownsville would much rather
have the river back where it used to
De and let Mexico have the acreage
back.
Because by shifting around the
river left the light plant sucking
water out of a resaca instead Of a
river. And resacas run dry.
Just exactly what the city Is going
to do about II Is not decided yet.
II some individual or some con-
pany has caused this, he or II
could be sued. But suing a river is
something else. and just isn't being
done. regardless Of how playful a
river is.
But there is nothing to be vor-
RED about. The worrying Is all done
BY city employees who Ut paid 10
WORRY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

a day off. Good times are coming. They always come
after evil times. Enjoy life. Tell Of the fathers and
their heroic deeds. Taoke a peep at the constitution
Of the United States. a document that Is not often
read by the multitudes." Then listen to the reading
Of the Declaration Of independence, which stands
alone as the most sublime declaration ever made by
freemen who believed in equal rights for all with
special privileges for none.
There are men who say that it has lots its virility
and that the constitution is a dead letter. If so. it
is time TO make the constitution the guiding torch
Of American freemen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Come along, Will you. TO the
cafe?" he asked her. lie did not
know how harsh and dictatorial his
voice was. The look Of her filled
him with despair. Clara ana
Chummy are AZ the door.
"Oh, thank YOU" She said. but
/ am waiting for Mr.. Gideon"
Where is he?'
Talking to his sister. Madame
&c TOros.'
why are you not talking to her,
too?'
4. don't know her
Steyne's look burned into her
brain. Her pride became a sort OF
fury.
And I won't come to the cafe,
thankfl'
yes. you will" said Alan.
"Clarissa want you to come along.
Another time. then. thanks
,Tudy's voice WIS con-emptuous. lin
am waiting for Mr.. Gideon.
Judy, youll come with Us.
pleaseln He looked round and saw
the rich mans bulky form coming
toward them. Gideon was smiling.
The gross lines of his face and the
pin points Of MS cruel little eyes
made the young man feel sick.
You'll come with uS. judy he said
again in n hoarse whisper. and his
mouth set itself into a line Of in
flexible determination.
ITO BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
The Once Over
pw "a \ PHILLIPS
IF THE LINDBERGH BABY PROVES A CHIP
OFF-THE-OLD-BL0CK
BY Il L PHILLIPS

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated NewspapersD
The scene is the home Of Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh. 1t is 3 p. m, and the colonel has completed
a round-trip flight to Chile, which he began at noon.
Mrs. Lindbergh, hearing him enter, calls to him from
the nursery.
Mrs. Lindbergh with a note OF alarm: Charles!
Indy: Yes, dear?
Mrs. Lindbergh: Come here quickly. please!
Indy crushing in): What's the matter?
Mrs. Lindbergh Gin distress: Baby's been trying
to fly across the room on his rattle againl
Indy (anxiously): Did he make it?
Mrs. Lindbergh: No, he got only from the floor
to the bureau.
Indy: That's very discouraging.
Mrs. Lindbergh: Not when you consider he flew
by dead reckoning.
There is an interval Of ten minutes. during which
the colonel leaves the nursery TO plan a flight TO the
coast and back before dusk. or something)
Mrs. Lindbergh: Charlesl Charlesl
Indy: What IS il this time, dear?
Mrs. Lindbergh; Hurry
Indy crushing i'm: What's happened?
Mrs. Lindbergh: Look! The baby
Indy docking about excitedly): Where?
Mrs. L~indbergh pointing: In the chandelier
Indy: How'd he get up there?
Mrs. Lindbergh: A moment ago he was playing
with his Noah's Ark and the next minute he was
UP IN the chandelier.
Indy with a glance al his toys: The little shaver
flew up on his ark. Are you sure he was on the floor
a minute ago?
Mrs. Lindbergh: Positive.
Indy: Isn't that wonderful? Isn't 1t great?
Mrs. Lindbergh: What?
Indy: It's a nonstop flight.
CThe baby suddenly topples from the chandelier.
Mrs. Lindbergh. terrified, picks him upO
Indy: Is he hurt?
Mrs. Lindbergh: / don't see a mark.
Indy (delightedlyl: Think Of it, my dear! A per-
feet landingi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
r. 3. Creager, full Of news.
climbing the stalrs to his office in
the First National Bank building. ".
greeting friends. Ted Toothman...
Mr.. CreageTs secretary ... driving
around the Main Stem in his car
~. Carlos Watson. Republican
candidate for congress. on his way
somewhere in a hurry. City
Manager z. A. Rosenthal. "a cigar
in his mouth. we ask you, what
would Mr.. Rosenthai look like with
out a cigar?.. he'd look naked. ~.
c. Grinstead, who kindly conducted
our colyum yesterday buying a
suit OF clothes at the Fashion.
Everybody in this part OF the
country should wear linen suits SEE
he...W A Ellington, auditor OF the
Port Isabel railway. telling about
the three special trains which will
run daily during the celebration
July 5. 4 and S.. round trips for
one berry,.
Get This
The u. S. Employment Bureau Of
the Department OF Labor will open
in Brownsville one Of these days.
giving this town another federal
office.
There are so many government
offices here now that a glance
through the telephone directory
under the letter u takes fifteen
minutes.
Just for instance. we have: q. S.
Army Post; u. s. Border Patrol;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER XVITI

CHAPTER XVIII
A week later Bruce Gideon came
TO Guarvenius' house and found
that ] " had just finished her
lesson for the day.
Il came to find you. JUDI" he
said. after greeting the maestro.
The big Russian ballet opens to-
night, and I have a box. I though.
you would like TO come"
How gorgeousl How kind you
arel" she replied impulsively.
That's settled, then" He fol-
lowed her out int street. His big
car was waiting there. Where are
you going?" he asked her.
TO Mr.. Stornaway's."
Stornaway had suddenly asked
for her services again. She liked
sitting for him better than for any
else. except Max Dickbread. OF
whom she was really very fond. for
all his rudeness and his exacting
wavs.
Let me drive you." Gideon said.
For the first time she hesitated.
You must be tired and hot and
o will catch cold" added the soft
voice.
Thank YOU very much. You are
very kind"
And Judy rot into the car.
She reached home about half
past six. and found Chummy wait
ing for her in some excitement.
"Oh. Judy. how late you arel DO
hurry I'D and dress. Alan has seats
for the first night OF the Russian
ballet-boXes! He's taking us out
TO dinner first-a real nice dinner
az the Malayal"
Judy shook her head.
Sorry. darling; I'm booked"
Crummy'S face fell.
"Oh. judy. it can't be anything
SO important as the Russian bal
LETT"
1T is the Russian ballet. pet. I'm
going with Mr.. Gideon"
"Oh. how unfortunate! Alan will
be disappointed. Are you dining
anywhere?"
mo Mr.. Gideon IS calling for me
here at eight o'clock
Then come 10 dinner at least.
Judy"
Judy could hardly refuse. She
dressed quickly. and when Alan
came TO fetch them she was ready.
She had managed to buy herself a
new dress OF rich gold. with q
hint Of bronze in II. II matched
her hair and subdued the paint on
her face-such a wonderfully eager
little facet
The dinner al the Malaga was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

A likeness Of George Washington is being used on
a tire cover to boost a bicentennial- Here's hoping
the tendency is stopped before somebody puts Lincoln
on a front bumper.