davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
QUILT Ym,{,a,LIpy,
0lo5i BY NN%NTSEPVCE INC.

He could not understand the ex.
preston In the girls eyes.
whats the matter?" Mark re.
peated. Don't you want to go to
Blue Springs?"
"Of course-only, Mark, do you
think we should? I mean do you
think right now"
fright now? Say, when f. II
customary TO 20 on a honeymoon
After the ceremony or Is years
later? III there's some place you'd
rather 20 than Blue Springs | sup.
pose I can change the tickets. |
was sure you'd like II there."
"No. no! II isn't that. I'd love
IL. Of course. ibid love any place
with you"
CHE could not endure 10 see the
light OF enthusiasm fade from
his face. Norma went on. laugh
ing. did you say we start In two
hours? Oh. I'm glad I packed
things before you came. Well have
70 hurry. won't We"
Travers was not satisfied. He put
a hand on her arm. studied her
face searchingly.
tell me why you don't want to
20 10 Blue Springs" he said.
Il do want 10 20. Mark guess
we'll. all the time I was here
alone | was thinking we'd have 10
find some place TO lize that doesn't
cost too much. You-you aren't
going back 10 your fathers Office,
are you? I thought we'd have %
save our money until you'd found
another job"
$50 that's iti" Marks laugh was
a shout. but we're not poor.
darling. We've got money-lots OF
it, Herel Take a look az this
wad again. There's s1445 I'm that
fstful OF filthy lucre. Enough for
a fair sort Of honeymoon. don't you
think? That's the kind OF a man
your new husband IS. Madam.
Walks out without a single penny
in his pockets and comes back with
S1445!"
He had not answered the ques-
ton about returning 10 his fathers
employ but Norma did not notice
this. Her eyes we're dazzled by that
tremendous roll OF bank bills.
"Oh. Mark. it's such a lot You
wouldn't spend all that Just on q
tripl"
Would IL Lady. Mark Travers'
wives always get the best. Look
do YOU want to know how ! got it?"
She nodded. round-eyed-
Mark grinned again. sold the
cart Might have cot more out or IL
but this had to be cash. That's why
! was gone longer than ! expected
to be-"
you sold your roadster"
Mark nodded. Quickest way I
could think or 10 get car-fare and a
little extra We could have driven
to Blue Springs but how'd we pay
this hotel bill? Eureka-enter Mark
Travers. the flnancier, Now tell
me. don't You think you've married
a bright boy?"
"Of course I do, Oh. OF course i
dol"
They began TO make hasty prepa
rations for the trip. Ten minutes
Of the two hours which Mark had
allowed them we're gone. The little
brown overnight bag which Norma
had brought with her the evening
before-all the luggage they pos
sessed-stood waiting. Mark held
the polo coat and the girl flung her
arms into IL.
Look herei" he announced sud
denly. there's q shop where my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

sister used 10 buy things. You can
get clothes al Blue Springs but you
ought 10 take something more
along" (He knew she had only the
one brown dress.) well check
out. climb into a taxi and dash
around 10 that place-Fanchon's. I
believe it's called. You can buy a
dress in half an hour. can't you?"
II can III you'll help mel"
II was all delightful. impossible
and exciting fun. They went down
into the handsome hotel lobby.
Norma was self-conscious. imagined
the eyes Of everyone about we're On
her. And why not when such a
handsome. distinguished youth as
Mark Travers was by her side7 Her
cheeks flushed.
THEY stepped into a taxicab and
= were whisked away into traffic.
Here on either side or the street
were familiar buildings and yet
everything looked different. Marks
hand pressed the girls. He stole a
quick kiss and made her blush more
deeply.
Happy. kid?"
She assured him 10 hts complete
satisfaction that she was. Another
10 minutes and they had arrived
before the impressive white stone
front OF "Fanchon-s." Twin show
windows exhibited each n single
frock. Even the name. "Fanchon."
on the inconspicuous metal tablet
limited nc exclusiveness and ex-
pense.
Norma hesitated, wondering IN
she had the courage 70 enter such
a place. Travers had turned 10 the
cab driver. wait for u" he in
structed.
They went into the shop and a
~svelte. blacksmith clad woman came
forward 10 meet them. Somehow
Norma made IL know that she
wanted 10 buy a travelling dress or
perhaps a suit. She was in a fever
az self-consciousness. aware or the
shabbiness Of her costume in com
parison with those about her. She
thought or the taxicab outside. its
meter clicking away dimes and
quarters. What n way 10 shopl
Marks face. smiling. doomed be-
fore her and she was treasured.
They bought the travelling suit
a gray tweed with threads OF blue
In II and snug. trinity fitted collar
and cuffs OF ti~ght-curled krimmer.
They selected gray because Mark
reminded Norma she had worn
gray the first time he saw her.
There was a black hat that came
down closely yer the head but hid
none OF the glory or the soft-waving
hair about her face. II was a beau
tiful costume and fitted without al-
teration. Fanchon brought out
even shoes and purse and gloves to
60 with the tweed suit
The minutes we're flying. Norma.
getting into her new finery hur-
riedly. reappeared from the dress
ing room.
I'm ready now. Mark"
He had caught sight or another
frock which she must have-an
evening dress or lovely peach-col-
ored soft stuff with shoulders
dropped like an 1860 bellies
"Oh. but we don't have timel"
the girl protested.
is IL the right size?" Mark
asked the saleswoman.
1T should be. The young lady Is
50 slender. She wears the gowns
exactly as they have been created"
When they finally emerged from
Fanchon's barely Is minutes re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

must be allowed to produce alike.
One exception Is that II a well Is
given a specific output limit and
It's operator violates this. it may
become subject to shutdown while
under the domination OF bayonets
and guns.
The railroad commission started
without tentative orders this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
LAURA LOU
BROOKMAN
Author or
MAD MARRIAGE"

NAMED before departure OF the
train for Blue Springs. Boxes OF
assorted sizes jostIed about them In
the taxicab. Marks roll Of bank
bills was $i25 thinner.
THE taxi driver complied with.
d. Travers' instruction 10 step on
IT," The cab careened through the
crowded streets. turned on
two wheels. jolted 10 abrupt. breath
taking stops for traffic signals. and
discharged them az last nc the cab
entrance Of the huge railway sta
ton
Fifty seconds 10 make IT," Mark
whistled sharply. RED capt. he
shouted. "Red capt"
TWO colored boys rushed up and
loaded themselves with the pack
ages. Mark thrust a bill az the cab
driver whose eyes widened as he
realized IT'S denomination. Then
with the boys in red caps leading
Norma and Mark ran pell-mell for
the train gates.
"A brakeman was shouting -All
ahoardl All aboard" for the last
time rs they swung onto the ar.
Breathlcss. they tloundered 10 seats
in their compartment. The colored
boys dropped the luggage and made
a swift retreat. The train had be-
gun 70 move. was gradually gather
ing speed.
Norma looked al Mark.
We've got here." was NIL she
could manage 10 gasp. She raised
one hand 10 straighten the little
black hat that had been pushed
back at a foolish angle in the run
for the train
There came a tap 40 the doof
Mark answered. 10 was the con
ductor. Something about the tickets
needed TO be settled. Only a mo
ment and the couple were alone
again.
Norma had discarded the trouble
some little hat Mark helped her
out OF her coat. Somehow this led
70 slipping his arms about her.
whispering precious onsense
Norma's hair became badly disar
ranged but neither or them noticed
that.
"Happy. kid?-
II was 10 become a habit on
Marks during tho next few weeks
10 make that inquiry. Az habItual-
ly and with emphasis the girl was
TO answer ms she did then:
"Of courseI"
Without talking they watched the
landscape stream past. Marks arms
were about his bride. Her head
rested On his shoulder. They had
passed the suburbs now and were
flying through wooded ravines. The
foliage. touched by the first frost
OF October. had begun 70 show COR
geous tones or gold and scarlet.
what time II II. Mark"
Nearly six. Ill have the porter
bring "a menu. You'd rather eat
here than 70 into the dining car,
wouldn't your"
She nodded. Instead or summon
ing the porter. however. both pre-
ferred 10 prolong that perfect In
terval. The shadows on the coCn-
tryside grew longer.
Why AZ that moment on all times
should memories she had relent-
lessly put behind suddenly reappear
to plague Norma? She turned away
from Mark What was he saying?
She heard the words dimly:
"0h. there's something I forgot
something Important"
Ito BE Confinued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Nh NFTRDFR

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-A man rush.
cd into the police station and re-
ported a murder. claiming to have
passed a box along the road and 70
have noticed the odor Of a decayinE
human body IN the box. Police. tx
pecting a CHASTITY crime. hurried %
the scene. They nried open the iii
or the box and inside found-a dead
dog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
John Shary's Cotton Control Plan

We imagine that the farmer of the south would be
the last person in the south to whom arguments would
have to be directed in favor of the cotton acreage control
plan advanced by John H. Shary, president Of the Texas
Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange.
Briefly, Mr.. Sharys scheme would have the banks Of
the south loan the cotton farmer 715c per pound on one
third of his 1881 crop, said loans to be made not payable
for three years, unless action reached the price of 121bc
per pound before the note became due. Interest to be
charged the farmer for the 8 year loan is named by Shary
at 8 per cent per year.
1t is a good plan for the farmer. He would be fool
ish not to take advantage of such a proposal, were there
any way Of putting it into effect Immediately. Such a
plan would afford the farmer the opportunity he seldom
gets, that Of holding his cotton for a higher price, with
somebody else footing the bill.
That the plan would result in a reduction in cotton
acreage for the next three years, we are convinced. The
farmer would not produce cotton to go on the market in
competition with the cotton he was holding for a higher
price.
has to be sold on the plan, no, indeed not.
1t is the banker of the south who must be sold on the
plan, and we are afraid he is going to prove awfully hard
selling
To be sure, bankers, by the very nature Of their call
ing, and due to the fact that there are relatively few banks
as compared to the number OF farmers, have an .opportun,
iy for organization and cooperation which is denied
farmers.
But to ask a banker to loan money at 8 per cent
presumeS several things, none of which may be taken for
granted.
1t would be impossibly unfair to ask banks to loan
money on long term notes at 8 per cent, a percentage
which would barely cover the cost of making the loan.
Possibly the federal reserve system could come to the
rescue of southern banks and make it possible for them
to make such loans. Such a course would seem to be the
one way in which the plan advanced by the Valley man
could be put into action.
Mr.. Shary controls one of the leading banks of the
upper Valley, and is undoubtedly familiar with the bank
ing frame of mind. Very evidently he would not have
advanced such a plan, the carrying out of which is so en-
tirely dependent on banks, did he not believe that the
plan would receive at least a careful consideration from
his fellow bankers.
It is up to the bankers, this plan of Mr.. Shary's, sell
them on the idea, and the plan is a success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
THE DAREDEVIL PROPHET

The market seems IN an over
sold condition and indications are
for a higher market next week II
stocks continue 70 move upward
From a market letter by a Wall
street brokerage house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
co oy WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

THE door few open and Mark
Travers. beaming. hocmed a
greeting from the threshold. In
three skips and a leap Norma was
In his arms. She was laughing.
touching his cheeks with reassuring
Nngers. raising her lips for his kiss
Ill in m instant. She was aware
here was film before her eyes.
"Oh. Mark I've been such an
IDIOT. ! was afraid something had
happened--,"
Happened? Well. 7 should
think there has. I'll tell the world
something's happened. What do
you suppose I've been doing all
this time? Listen. baby, we're
starting on a honeymoon in exactly
two hours. Look"
One az Marks hands dived into
a pocket and came out with a dan
Cling unfolding strips OF green pa
per. Railway tickets He tossed
them toward Norma. A second
dive and he was displaying more
paper. Treenbacks. More OF them
than the girl had ever seen. They
were folded into a huge roll.
What? Why. where in the
world" Norma noundered for
the words.
Before she could 90 on Mark had
caught her arms and was whirling
her into q crazy whirl-i-gig pirou-
cite.
Don't you hear me. Norma,
darling? Don't you understand?
We're going placesl Come on
we've got Just two hours to make
the train Blue Springs. Mrs.
Travers. How does that strike
you? Blue Springs. where the sun
shines and skies are almost MS blue
as your eyes Riding and bathing
and lots OF golf. Oh. you'll love it,
Blue Springs IL the grandest place
to play In these here United States
You and me. Normal why-why.
what's the matter?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
ONE Of THOSE BIG GIRLS

SUBSTANTIAL young woman
wants spacious room. breakfast,
dinner. private family; East Side
II East 4lst St-"-N. Y. Times.
With reinforced floors. suggests
AphaSia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

A recent invention Is a compact
Photographic print press for use
Of travelling photographers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

The Oil Producers Sales agency. Dallas. a group Of
oil men. pledged its support to Gov. Sterling's stringent
oil conservation policy, in letters sent the governor BY s.
"A. Gulberson, Jr, its president. II wants martial law TO
last as long as necessary. This group also pledged its ef-
forts to uphold and not to attack orders of the railroad
commission.
Gov. Sterling's course has been praised by Capt. ].
F. Lucey, Dallas, who was chairman Of the mediation
committee that tried to help east Texas work out its
troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
WHY NOT FvFRY SECOND

From a Wall Street reader comes
the suggestion that the high quota
tons or 1929 be restored IN the
stock market BY having all security
holders pillow under every third
share Of stock they hold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Pretty NORMA KENT. 20-yenr-
old secretary I'm n law Office. secs
MARK IHAtEN> Tar the ffrst
time when together they rescue n
puppy from downtown traffic I'm
Marlboro, middie-wrsfrrn metrop-
oils. Normn refuses Travers' i'm
vitations and her indifference
spurs his interest.
BOB FARRELL. Young lawyer.
nsks Norma 20 marry him and
h refuses. though she II fond of
him as n friend. Norma shares
nm apartment with CHRISTINE
SAUNDERS. she fears Chris II
falling in love with her married
employer. BRADLEY HART. pro-
priefor az mn advertising agency.
NATALIE PRICE. popular drbu-
tante. T. trying "a win Travrrs rs
~ husband but I'M efforts fail
when Norma mt last allows the
young man 90 take her To dinner.
" does not know he a. the son 81
D. w. TRAtERS- real estate mag
nate. hut thinks him N clerk In
the real estate Office. Within n
week Mark has launched N whirf-
wind courtship. Norma finds her
self deeply I'm love hut thinks she
mast send Mark away because of
some secret uf the past. Chris
declares AZ Norma loves TraverH
all else L. unimportanf.
Norma On alone I'm the apart
mrni one evening when Marks
father arrives and demands she
must end the anafr with his son.
MARK overhcnrs the conversation.
father and son quarrel and Trav-
ers declares he will disown Mark
~ he marrfe~ Normn. After his
father has gone Mark beEs Norma
20 marry him M enc Chris and
bradley Hart accompany the
couple TO "A little town I'm the next
rounty where the marriage takes
place. Mark takes his bride co
n paiafial Hotel Marlboro. He
next morning that he
has only SIT in his wallet. Mark
departs. snying he win return
soon but by 3 y. m. he has not
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Can 0 REMEMBER

Away back when a bank closing
caused surprise?
The duck-hunting season has
been shortened to one month. This
should result in the sharpest drop
in pneumonia in many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
o.s r'; o,.,
THE NAvY-S TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS

Gin the interests OF economy
Secretary OF the Navy Adams has
issued orders that no new type
writer ribbons be issued to Navy
Department personnel. Old ribbons
must be reinked. II Is hoped a saw
ing Of $500 a year VIII result
News item.)
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams.
Secretary OF the Navy.
washington, d. G.
Dear Mr.. Adams:
The heart OF every rigid econom-
list beats a little stronger. I am sure,
after reading of your decision to
adopt for the United States Navy
the slogan Longer lives for type
writer ribbonsl"
I understand that the way the
Navy Department has been squan-
dering typewriter ribbons Is scam
dalous. Reports that naval workers
think nothing OF putting In q new
ribbon the minute the in on the
old one gets dim have long been
current In Washington This may
have been excusable in boom times,
but IL has remained for you to put
a stop 10 this wild extravaganza
and bring to the public mind a
realization OF what could be saved
each fiscal year II every man, wo-
man and child would have his or
her typewriter ribbons recondition-
ed and reserviced instead or spend
ing fifty cents for a new one every
year or so.
A lot OF people will say that $500
a year isn't much for the Navy
70 save in typewriter ribbons. but
that much money put away at
compound interest for two or three
hundred years would build a battle
ship. In time the United States
could have a fleet representing the
money saved by reinktng type
writer ribbons. II could be called
the Old Ribbon Flotilla.
I hope the War Department and
all the other washington bureaus
viii follow your lead, particularly
the State Department. If the Navy
Department a save $500 a year
by r~e-inking ribbons surely the
State Department. which consumes
several hundred miles Of ribbons a
day. could save many times that
sum. 7 suppose that after a steno-
grapher has typed some Of those
hot state Department ultimatums
the ribbon is pretty well tattered
and torn. but there Is no reason why
1t should not be patched. mended
and made to serve in another crisis.
Writing notes on both sides OF
the paper Is a good thing in times
like these, too. and have you ever
thought OF sending short lead
pencils out to be spliced? A lot Of
money can be saved also by having
rubber erasers retipped, blotters
resurfaced and cracked glue pots
vulcanized. There Is a company,
TOO. that will now take old and
battered drinking cups out or waste
baskets, reshape them and make
them as good as new.
Well. anyhow It gives me new
faith in the United States Navy
when realize its attitude toward
typewriter ribbons and | feel that
the republic is safe. Sincerely
Elmer Twitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Way down
in H a v a n a.
Nancy Carroll.
S CT e n star,
seeks the salu-
brious air of
tropical Cuba
for a Winter
re st from
studio toll.
G Underwood
& Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Miss Agnes McNutt,
University of Maryland
senior, who has been
chosen 1881 sponsor of the
Reserve Officers Training
Corps unit of the univer-
sity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
STEPHENS Is
RELEASED MON.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Truck
Markets

Lover RD Crane VzIleT points.
Warm. co1dy. l0czl Ea0xeE ST.
day. Warn clcudv-
Carrots Ez11Ex EocE-z.e
L1gnr wire tz1z-T. demand xE,
market steady. Crates hzrrhec.
Carloads and = rlxer cars FOE
ESzz1 rer-s s110-L5 best nos~lT
SIS czz1 rrzC-TET 1eE sales
mostly s1Ia
Beans Hz1-nzs moderate Lzht
w-e inquiry. dEEzrd very xoz.
Ezrker dz- BErel hzru&s
SrT1rglezz- Carloads and II ulxec
cars FOB USzzI te-E61ew zlez
Sl-lA SoEe curzE1e6 Trurk-
leads czz1 70 Er0Ee-s 49, huznE.
hampers ScrEnZex- 75c-EM
mostly zr0E16 &c
Potatoes Ez1IHzx rocrzre
L1gn- wre frcurT. csrzn6 u-
<0T. market weak Carloads an
= n1xed cars FOB EsuzI rEl-
very Ts~ SzIe<. 10 u szckz BIS
Tr1r3 L = Ea ! E51-L3
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