davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

large amounts OF irritating indi-
gestible material. II they had only
known that all OF the iron they
could possibly need was to be
found to much better advantage in
liver, IN muscle meats. in wheat
germ, in celery. in dried fruits and
nuts. In salt water fish and In the
dark meat OF poultry, they would
not have needed TO abuse their
stomachs by an overdose OF indi-
gestible materials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

WHAT could be more natural.
" she asked herself. than that
Give should admire so warm and
glowing. so vibrant a woman as
Tressa Lord? A man wanted
something more OF his wife. sure
ly. than a cold handclasp and an
impersonal friendship. Give
would be perfectly within his
rights II he asked for his freedom.
Tressa vas OF his own world. She
had shown, early and often, that
she loved him.
Fiercely Lame decided she did
not wish TO let him 20. She
acknowledged her failure a. n
wife but shrank from the idea or
letting him go so tamely. This
stern-lipped young man with the
blue eyes. so broadshouldered and
well groomed IN his English
tweeds. so gentle and courteous.
caught and held her fancy now.
She wondered almost In terror
what sort OF voman she was 70
be so tickle. so ch~angeahle. Only
a few months ago Van Robard
had ensnared her Imagination.
Now that spell was ended forever.
Although she thought sometimes
OF Van with pain and regret there
was no shadow OF longing In her
heart.
1--WE can't 20 on like this" she
thought in pity and terror. "It
he wants me 10 let him 70 I must
be decent enough TO do as he
asks. He deserves 70 be happy"
She wondered II Tressa was the
one TO bring Give the happiness
he deserved. Perhaps she was.
Who could say?
Many. many times she nerved
herself 20 the ordeal OF speaking
to Give about this but always the
words died on her lips before she
could shape them.
Tomorrow" she would say.
"In talk to him about II tomor-
row."
Give had come home 20 dinner
that night. They dined in state
az the long table. Lame wore a
dress which had been IN her trous-
seau. a soft chiffon in tones OF
faint blues and lilac. The color
had come back into her face. Her
cheeks were round again and her
eyes bright. Ellen, pleased at hav-
ing the young pair to wait on
once more. tip-toed softly back
and forth. bringing delicious food
on silver dishes.
Lame reflected, ANYONE 20 q
us would think we were the hap
piest pair. Too bad 1t can't be
true"
At the thought she coIored
brightly. Give, ~glancing across
at her. thought how well she
looked.
II had n letter from mother to-
day." he began. shes coming
home"
"Oh. when7"
First OF June. I believe. 4 left
the letter upstairs. I'll give II to
you after dinner"
Were not" she hesitated,
then continued. we won't be
staying on here?"
"Just rs you like" She inter-
preted the indifference In his voice
rs GOODNESS. The thought threw
her into panic. what shall I
do?" she demanded OF herself.
Whatever shall I dol"
CHE waited until dessert had
- been served and Ellen had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

motion Of iron was the famous
raisin campaign or eat more iron
campaign. 1t is true that raisins
are relatively rich in iron, but
they also contain considerable
amounts OF seeds, pulp, peel and
stems, making up what Is COM
monty called indigestible residue.
People who ate several small
packages Of raisings each day sue
ceeded in supplying themselves
not only with iron. but also with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

withdrawn. She said then. ITS
to be as you like. OF course. I've
been wanting to talk to you about
all this for weeks"
His frown deepened. "AlI
this?"
About US. Plans"
Panic drove her on. After all 7
he had announced In the begin
ming that their marriage was 10
be purely a business partnership.
He had married her 70 escape the
bondage OF his mother domIneer-
Ing. Now that he had come
into his own there was no reason
they need continue with this
empty form OF existence. II was
a mockery.
Il don't know what you mean.
Lane"
He said her name 30 seldom
that the sound OF II in his deep
voice set her heart 10 pounding.
She said. II think II IA wicked
that you should still be bound to
me. We're quits now. You'd be
better of without me-"
lie stared nc her. What he
thought was this. "She means she
wants TO be free"
"You saved my life." Lame
blundered on. II owe you that.
You have a right TO whatever you
want. IL you are tired OF this
arrangement IT'S natural enough.
should be the last one TO re-
proach you for that"
T. "She's thought Il all out" he
reflected. she's trying 10 save
my face by putting II this ways
None OF this showed in his face
as he answered I'm n voice strange
ly harsh. "Just ms you like. Per-
haps we had better sec % the de-
tails before mother comes back.
We can get II all out OF the way
without any fuss and furry"
She turned away 20 hide her
tears. What she had expected Of
this interview she did not exactly
know. Now she was certain thai
Give was still displeased with
her. She felt bitterly ashamed.
What a miserable creature she
was! She had brought nothing
but trouble TO this house. Even
when she had tried 10 run away
she had shown herself too weak,
too helpless. to sustain herself.
After Give left she INDUCED I'm
an orgy OF reimbursement. She
thought wildly. people kill them.
selves when they feel utter fall
ures but I have not even courage
enough for that"
No. she would not kill herself.
She had brought sorrow enough
TO all OF them without that. She
must make what she could OF her
life, broken and futile though Il
seemed.
She WINGED nc the thought or
Mrs. Cleespaugh's shocked face
when she heard the news. The old
lady would DO wounded in her I'm.
vinclble pride. Cass would be
hurt. Oh. why. why wasn't a
possible TO arrange ones own az
istence without involving other
peoplef
Well. II was all her own fault.
She would shoulder the blame,
take all the responsibility upon
herself. Give would be free. He
might marry again and have
sunny-haired. blue-eyed children
TO romp about the big house. She
hoped that he would. He deserved
10 be happy. At this thought her
tears began TO flow again.
Ito BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

.GPRING had come back 70 VIII
- low Stream when at last Lame
was able TO be moved. A tenta-
tive. wistful sort or spring. The
young buds were on the trees.
The crocuses were up In the gar
dens around the big house. Mrs.
Cleespaugh was still In Italy but
she had cabled her son TO open
the place and recall the servants.
Give had wanted TO take Liane
south but the doctor had advised
against IL. He had said she was
not strong enough for travel yet.
So she returned to the big rose
curtained boudoir which had shell
tered her last summer. What
ages 1t seemed since theni How
much had happened and how
much older and wiser she felt!
She tried TO talk to Give one
day, to tell him something OF
what was in her heart. But she
was still too weak for this. The
tears brimmed over and her voice
broke when she tried.
Give had been wrung by her
frailty, her humility on this &C.
casion.
please don't try TO talk auout
our affairs now" he had pleaded.
Later we can s~traighten every
thing out. Don't worry. Think
OF me rs a big brother. n guard
ianr anything you like. Only
please don't fret"
you're too good 20 me-" she
had managed 70 say brokenly.
She did not see him often these
days. He went to the city on an
early train and came out on a
late one. Usually she dined in
her room. During the morning
she was wheeled out into the sun
and for long hours she sat
wrapped in a rug. her hands the
merest transparencies against her
furs. contemplating the loneliness
around her. The lawns were be-
ginning 10 show a hint OF the
green luxuriance which would
later overrun them. Nora brought
roses from the small conservatory
almost daily.
Gives attitude was perfect. He
was all consideration, friendly
kindness. She might have been
any girl. consigned to his affec-
Tomato care. He might have been
an elderly uncle.
She could not tell exactly when
she began to resent this attitude
OF his. The feeling developed so
gradually that she did not actual
ly know when It had started. In
May. when she was perfectly well
again. she began 10 wonder a lit
tie jealousy why he stayed in
town so many evenings. Once he
spoke. quite casually. OF Tressa.
You've seen herr"
"oh. yes. She dropped in one
day about a week ago 10 ask my
advice about some OF her invest
ments. She has no head for bust
ness. you know"
II Lame said no more.
hut the fumuit re her faalfn- had
astonished and appalled, her.
Tressa. SO attractive and desir-
able. looking at Give across The
intimacy OF a small table. Tressa,
letting those beautiful emerald
eyes OF hers glow ineffable moth
ings at the tall, handsome young
man opposite. She had felt a
storm OF rage possess her but she
had let no sign or this be re-
vealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

fourth Of a gram Of this substance
a day in order to keep the body
supplied fully. One-eighteen hun
dredth Of an ounce. That IS not a
great deal of iron. One could al
most get the amount he needed by
sucking a rusty nail. Nevertheless
manufacturers and promoters OF
various foods have exploited iron
because scientific knowledge show
ed its necessity.
The chief campaign for the pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
BEGIN HERE ID

GhaohN IN ODA
LANE BARRETT. is and beau
tifui. tries I'm vain TO forget VAN
RoBARD. wealthy polo player.
when his engagement a. an
nouneed 60 MURIEL LADD. popu-
lar d~ebutnnte. LInne's mother.
CAss BARRETT. a. nm actress and
IL IN during Cass's engagement I'm
stock at a fashionable Long
Island summer colony that the
Bnrretts meet MRS. CLEEs-
tnss goes ON tour I'm the fnll Lame
becomes Mrs. CIeespnuEh's secre-
tary. Give CLEEsPAUGH, the
widow's only son, asks Lame 20
marry him. Give cannot inherit
his fathers fortune unless he mar
ries before he H. %. Lame accepts,
agreeing the marriage u TO be n
matter of form only.
TRESsA LORD and her sister,
Wis. AMBERTON. come 20 visit
the Clcesplughs. Tressn wants 20
marry Give. begins 10 make trou-
bic for Lame. Tressa %connives
unsuccessfully with n gang of
biackmniIers. Later Lame o. kid
mapped but rescued by McDER-
MID and Give.
Lame and Give are married.
spend n honeymoon I'm the south
and then return north. MurIei
elopes with CHUCK DESMOND.
newspaper reporter. On N shop-
ping trip Lame encounters Ro-
bard. She a. unhappy and he begs
her TO 20 nbrond with him. She
conhdes In Cass who reveals that
Lame IL mot her w daughter hut
the child of Caxs's sister. LUIsA,
aud Richards s~tepfather. whose
hrst wife Luisa was. Robnrd IL
killed In mn automobile accident.
Lame broods over this, fs over
whelmed by n sense Of guilt and
rnnliy runs AWAY. In n New Jer-
sey town n finds work in n
store, half-stnrves herself, and he
comes III. Give and Cass locate
her and doctors begin N grim
hght for the girls life.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIu
WHEN Lame awoke her tenn
perature was normal. The
nurse turned a beaming eye on
the two watchers and rustled
starchily 10 make a notation on
her chart.
Lame said softly. "Oh. Give.
you here?"
He stood al the foot OF the bed
"Yes. Hope you don't mind"
Glad" She drowsed again.
Cass flung her arms around
him as they stood outside in the
corridor once more. She whis.
pered. Lets go some place
where I can sit down Ead have a
good cry. She's going to get
WELT"
His grip on her shoulders hurt.
"Can I take you anywhere?"
1--WE got to be at the theater
by 1880 but you stay right here.
I know you want to. The show
must 60 on"
He said II know" but his
thoughts were elsewhere. lie
found himself grinnlng ~fatuously
at everything and nothing.
1.-THE car is downstairs. Tell
Kelly TO take you back to town"
Thanks"
She rang for the elevator. She
ran back to say TO him, Call me
the instant there's any change,
For the better, I mean. It's 60
ing TO be nothing but that from
now on. / know that"
He was alone now with his
thoughts. Miss Bunce whisked
in and out. clean. impersonal and
efficient.
That's a nice boy" the nurse
thought. Lucky girl. to have
such a husband. Some girls get
ell the breaks"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
Corn May Be the King of Grain

Intense heat and the grasshopper plague in the up
per corn belts may make corn the king of grain again this
year. Pres. Hoover has sounded a warning to the Red
Cross organization that after the summer and the fall
comes the winter months and that it will be we'll to be
prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

Leo Rhodes and Jakea George Of
Eureka. KaS.. made their way in a
rowboat from their home town TO
New Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

Gregg county. Tex. was compelled
to consider building a new jail due
To an overflow Of prisoners follow
ing an oil boom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

Following an increase in tuition,
Hardin college at Mexico. Mo. had
more students on its roll than be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

CHE waited until dessert had
been served and Ellen had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20

90. Alexander is one of the younger
American cartooniStS who has won
national prominence by adding "Finney
of the Force" to the list of famous
comic strip characters. Believing that
our readers would like to know more
about the creator Of "Finney" after
enjoying the adventures of this genial
officer, the pictorial record Of which
is a regular feature in this newspaper,
we have asked Mr.. Alexander to be like
"Finney" and 'spake for himsilf," which
he has done in this characteristic
fashion:
IF you must know, I'm thirty-thr
years old and, as the photograph will
reveal, pug-nosed and near-sighted.
But the hat keeps you from knowing
that I'm as bald as an egg in a nest.
"As for my career as cartoOniSt,
the urge began in high school where
sold my used books at premium for
the distorted portraits of dignified
faculty members which I drew therein.
Crashed the Chicago Daily News art
department to show Luther Bradley
some hideous strip samples at the age
Of fourteen. Have respected and adj
mired Mr. Bradley's patience and re-
straint ever since. Have the same
feeling for John T. McCutcheon to
whom, all fear and trembling, showed
specimens eight years later.
MY first published work was a car
toon done for box company while
was office boy for the advertising
agency handling their account. That
was the proudest moment of my life.
Served on art staff of college publica-
lions and two years in the camouf1age
service during the war; Hired out to
paint guns Did nothing of the sort
drove stakes, carried shells, put up nets
over guns and dove into dug-outs.
Eyes, I'm married. Have two girls,
one three and the other five. Fin
ney's adopted little girl 'Tadpole' is my
little girl, Carolyn. Yes, I do Finney'
all by myself. Have no ghost artists
or writer's to do any of it for me. I am
an ink cartoonist in the sense of the
farmer being a dirt farmer Which
reminds me that did editorial cartoons
for the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton for over four years.
Il golf, fish and hunt occasionally,
but draw mostly and darn near all the
while. I live the life of Riley because
I'm doing the thing like in life best
of ALL
There yau are-an open book-as
interesting as street directory"
We can't agree with Mr.. Alexander
in that last statement and we believe
that our readers will enjoy this peep
behind the scenes" with the creator of
"Finney" so much that they will be all
the more interested in watching his
further adventures as they appear in
this newspaper and in telling their
friends about him and the man who
draws him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Three hundred
($3O0.0O Dollars, which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date of this
notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Marie BabiC
and Joseph Babic, her husband, Mort
gagors, to The First National Bank OF
Ely, Minnesota, Mortgage, bearing
date the 21st day of November 1927
and with power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the Office OF
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, on the Goth day of Nov
ember 1927, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, in
Book 479 of Mortgages, on page $40
Which said Mortgage. together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly
assigned by said First National Bank
of Ely, Minnesota, Mortgage, to Edith
White, by written assignment dated
the 18th day of March, 1880, and re-
corded in the Office of said Register of
Deeds, on the 7th day of November,
1880, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, in Book SCI
of Mortgages on page 612
AND WHEREAS, The said Edith
White, the Assignee, and Holder of said
Mortgage, has duly elected and does
hereby elect to declare the whole prin-
cipal sum of said Mortgage due and
payable at the date of this notice, under
the terms and conditions of said Mort
gage and the power of sale therein
contained; and whereas there is actu-
ally due and claimed to be due and
payable at the date of this notice the
sum of Three hundred Dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of z per
cent per annum from the 18th day OF
october 1929, and whereas the said
power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said Mort
gage, or any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said Mortgage, and
PURSUANT to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said Mortgage, viz:
Lots one ID to twelve CID, in
elusive, in block six go, lots one
ID and two ca, in block twelve
+ C12) and outlot three, 90, all in
White Park Plat, according to the
plat thereof on file and of record
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in st. Louis County and State
of Minnesota, with the hereditamentS
and appurtenanceS; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said st. Louis
County, at the Sheriff's Office in the
City of Duluth, in said County and
State, on the Bird day of April, 1881, at
100 o'clock P. NJ, of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt of Three
hundred Dollars, and interest, and the
taxes, if any, on said premises, and
twenty-five Dollars, Attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by said Mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated February IL, A. D. 1881.
EDITH WHITE,
Mortgage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20

Total, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SSZ, oIo.0J
Moved by Richards, supported by
| Anderson that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
| amounts Motion carried unanimously
! Moved by Anderson, supported by
Sundholm that the acquisitions for IL
brary books, text books, supplies and
equipment for the Science Commercial
Athletic, Industrial and Buildings and
Grounds Departments be referred to
the Sales and Purchasing Committee
with power to act. Motion carried I'M
animously.
The report of Charles Foster on the
installation of dust collecting system
in the Industrial Building was read
and filed.
Moved by Jones, supported by Rich
ards that the Chairman be authorized
to attend the annual meeting of the
Minnesota School Board Association in
st. Paul, February 18th to 10Th at the
expense of the district, and that Joseph
Mantel be appointed as alternate dele
gate Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Anderson that all organizations using
the Washington Auditorium for public
dances provide for the proper checking
of wraps, and on other occasions where
the checking of wraps is desirable.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Mantel that the secretary be instructed
to purchase ten letters for members of
the Junior College Basketball team.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Jones that the request of Hugo Koivu-
men to saw and pile fifteen cords of
wood at the White Iron School at the
rate of One Dollar per cord be granted.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Sundholm that the invitation from
WEBC Broadcasting Station asking
the Schools to broadcast program over
their station on the afternoon of March
18th be accepted and that the super
intendent be authorized to send the
high school orchestra to Duluth on
that date at the expense of the district.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Sundholm that the superintendent be
authorized to attend the National
Educational Association meeting at De-
troit, Michigan, from February 21st to
26th, inclusive at the expense of the
district. Motion carried unanimously
The Chairman referred the matter
of electricity rates to the Committee On
Finance to investigate and report.
Moved and supported that the Board
adjourn. Carried.
E. G. JONES,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
On the
Funny
Side
WAIVED

Asked If he wished to waive the
jury, Charley Forge, a Dallas (Texas)
negro, charged with operating a
pharmacy" without being registered,
began to flourish his right arm wildly
at the box, today.
what are you doingT asked the
puzzled prosecutor.
'Wavin' that there jury, boss" the
defendant answered.-West'sD Docket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
River Salty at Times

The coast and geodetic survey says
that the st. Johns river in Florida,
with westerly winds and low tide, is
often fresh at Jacksonville. On the
other hand, with northeast winds the
water is often salty and brackish az
far as IL miles above Jacksonville.-
Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
Future Tense

"Who was the most capable man
in historyY asked the teacher Of a
bright young lad.
"Well," said the boy, Judging from
political talks over the radio, it must
have been one Of the last crop Of can
didates."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
Meow

"What did you think Of the bride"
asked one of the guests at the we'd
ding.
after looking at her I decided it
will be just too bad If the groom
doesn't know how to cook and sew
on buttons" replied the catty one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
Business Confidence

Confidence, not only in banks in par
tfcular, but in business dealings in
general, is truly said to be "the soul
OF trade" In South America there
are many places waiting to be devel-
oped simply because capitalists do not
feel any security in contracts there.
They are fearful that by hook or by
crook the fruit of any investment
they may make will be taken from
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
On and OF

Mrs. G.-Mrs. &C. is certainly put
ting on airs since she got that talking
machine!
Mrs. Dyes; but she dropped a
few of them yesterday when she
smashed few Of her best records
on the floor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
Takes a Bird Census

In census Of birds, taken by an
Oxford undergraduate, those Of Ken
sington gardens. London, totaled to
$3.50. including 2.603 sparrows, All
starlings, 2S9 black-headed seagulls,
81 titmice and &c moorhens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-20
Limiting the Requirements

Limiting the Requirements
"You have made q great point OF
your experience as q farmer"
Eyes," answered Senator Sorghum.
my constituents are straightforward
and practical. They say we have
enough great statesmen who know
how to run governments. What they
want is some plain energetic citizen
who can show 'em how to run farm"
Washington Star.