davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Ont Of a Wilderness of Brush Comes La Feyin--"7he FAIR

cred in obtaining affiliation credits
with the state department of education
by lack Of laboratory facilities and one
of the principal features Of the new
building will be we'll equipped home
economic and science laboratories. Con-
solidation of three other schools in
nearby districts greatly increased en-
rollment in the Rio Hondo schools and
trucks are operated daily to carry the
pupils to and from school.
Bridge Helps Town
Activities Of churches play an i'm
portant part in the social life Of the Rio
Hondo community and buildings are
maintained by congregations OF the
Community, Baptist, and Church OF
Christ churches.
Not the least among recent improve
ments in the Rio Hondo is the bridge
across the Arroyo Colorado which
gives a direct route to Harrington and
affords a direct route through a thickly
settled farming region which formerly
had to take the roundabout way through
Harrington and San Benito. .
Homes of many Rio Hondo growers
are among the most attractive and con-
venient of farm residences in the Valley
and represent the expenditure of sew
eral thousand dollars. One of the most
recently built and one which is especi-
ally attractive situated in the midst
of q citrus orchard on the roadway
opening into Rio Hondo was recently
completed by j. A. Hickman, well known
orchardist of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

hosiery, and one of the first hotels for
tourists in this section and the bathing
in the Arroyo a few feet distant is said
to be the finest in the Valley.
Heavy Vegetable Shipment
Evidence of the growth and pros
perity of the Rio Hondo section which
includes the Brown tract territory lying
on the east is best shown in the amount
and variety of fruit and vegetable ship
ments which are marketed and in the
total ginning record for the past cotton
season at the RIO Hondo gin. During
the fruit and vegetable season, which is
now well underway the daily express
cargo moving on the S. b. & r. G. ".
northern terminus, shows an immense
volume of products while the Rio
Hondo boulevard is lined with heavily
loaded trucks headed for San Benito.
Recent rapid development of the
Rio Hondo and adjoining section,
led citizens to determine that children
on this tract should have the best edu-
c~ational facilities available and interest
in the bond election which was
launched resulted in the construction
of a $4,000 building which is now well
on the way to completion.
Modern School
The building, which is located on the
lot adjoining the present school, is to
be Of brick and hollow tile developed in
Spanish style of architecture. The CEN
ter section is two stories high with one
story wings on each side. One wing
is practically completed and will be
Immediately furnished and occupied by
the high school classes. Provisions are
made in the plans for fifteen class
rooms, with library, teachers rest room
and superintendent and principals Of
fices. The auditorium will nave a seat
ing capacity Of $50.
The Rio Hondo school has been hamp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

More than $4,000 cars Of
truck were shipped out of the
Valley last season and an
equally large crop is anticipat-
ed this year. This picture
gives an idea of the way fruit
and vegetables raised along
the lower Rio Grande are load
ed for the market. Hundreds
of cars daily, at the height of
the season, carry the finest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Kansas Not Like Valley

NJ 4V0T LFNC TuTTCy
Kansas is a good state but it has
nothing like the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley, according to Vernon Robertson,
tractor salesman who has spent a month
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

>Ssess%
A
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Instad OF commencing and giving
the history OF the world down 10
the discovery of America as the in
troductory. and from that date down
to the present as body. ending with
a hurried review OF passing events.
mixed with little "bloody shirt and
bourbon Democracy" and winding
up with a wild whoop for liberty. Rev
Boone gave us a nice little address
ladened with good humor and sound
advice that was as welcome as it was
refreshing.
In taking up his theme. the dignity
and responsibility OF the American
citizen, Rev. Boone made an address
fairly bubbling over with humor, a
little sarcasm and good deal OF
hard sense. In the course OF his re-
marks. he took occasion to review that
powerful organization-The Bach
elor's Club-and took a fricndish de
light in setting that order up as a
target for the shafts OF his eloquence
That he did it thoroughly is evinced
by the fact that there was not a
bachelor within the sound OF his voice
but that wished himself a Mormon
elder with ten or a dozen wives,
He then opened up his batteries
on the girls Of 1889 and scored several
happy hits which the members OF the
bachelors club wildly cheercd. In
all it was an eloquent address. well
delivered, and Caldwell has reasons
TO be proud of the first man on re-
cord who has introduced anything
new into Fourth of July speech since
the year one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

The few remarks we nade con-
ming the Boise Statesman last
- seem to have hit the distin-
~s. ~end" OF that journal in a
s-' place, and he paws the journ-
',;.,;c dir, over his messy hack and
. a's Ike an infuriated bull. Just
O' we compared him to Judge
vs,Ieo. the man who founded and
- ~ The Statesman as good a paper
- from present indications.i will
- h. After The Tribune that It
- gentleman and by 4 pro-
Ind and invincible argument proving
!. - our own satisfaction, he winds
=. Nth the aid sterotyped joke (Which
~. done service in The Statesman
~a;,e for the past FIVE years. probes
40 undying love and admiration for
c,idwell We appreciate a good joke.
.,.sn At our own expenses, but this
one is getting decided chestnut
s,vor Give US something new.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

enterprising town OF Haley last Wed.
nesday and burned the entire bushes.
portion OF the city with the exception
OF the two daily papers. one lumber
yard one hotel two livery stables.
one grocery one saloon and one dry
goods store. Several blocks OF sup
posed IRE pool buildings burned like
finder The total loss will reach about
s4oV.o0o; insurance Sl5O.OOO. Sherman
Coihn OF this city. whose brother was
one OF the losers, says that At present
the leeling among the unfortunate is
that they will not rebuild.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

EF:E'
2INax
( (!I||'al
ENlNk!1
ENIlA1M
I!Ass
4 s.
I1i7'E5
kfE'|
kVlNI1
E,lffR|
||A3NEN
| ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

II
Probably one OF the neatest cele.
oraiions in Idaho came off in Cald-
well on July Fourth. Il was Jus:
what it was intended to be.-a real
nice, quite soc;able time entirely
destitute OF that noise and excitement
which SO characterizes the celebration
OF that grea, day In fac, we had
novel celebration. something DIFF
iereni from the old sieroiyped program
which every boy can repeat BY hear,
and which we have all taken part in
since old enough to fire crackers and
yell Tor the old flag. Quite 4 num-
Der oil Sctrangers were noticeable but
the large majority OF the crowd were
our own town people bent on enjoying
our national holidays. At II o'clock
the inspiring strains OF the Caldwell
band drew everybody in the direction
OF the hand stand were an arbor large
enough to seat the people had been
erected. After the band had rendered
several of their best selections. Mr.
Howard Sebree. president OF the day.
took the stand and read the program of
the exercises. which were to be car
RED out at the stand. The choir
consisting OF Mrs. Scott. pianist, II.
w. Dorman, cornetist. Mrs. +. l..
Olmstead. Mrs. DIR. Isham. II. d.
Blatchley. Rev Boone and IT. n. !
Maxey then rendered some excellent
music after which Mrs. Olmstead /
iavord the audience with one OF her I
best solos which was superbly rend-
cred and well received.
:. Rev. Gwinn then offered a prayer.
which was much to the point besides
possessing that rare virtue OF being
brief. Praying is all right in its place.
but there is nothing that will worry
and torture public gathering as
much as long invocation. 1t seems
rs though Rev. Gwinn sounded the
keynote OF the entire program in his
excellent prayer for the exercises
which followed were brief, sharp. full
'f vim. patriotic and claimed the at
ention OF the most unentheusiastic.
The Prayer was followed by more
singing after which Rev w. ]. Boone
'ur fellow-townsman and crater OF
he day. was introduced. Rev Boone's
ddress was indeed a treat. 1t was
trikingly original and was so far re-
moved from the all threadbare har-
ngue we have all listened to so often
hat person really had to think twice
o realize that it was Fourth Of July
peech.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

wiggled in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
Ada Colnty's DELEGATES.

The following delegates IRON this
county were. given seat in the consti-
tuiional convention; w. c. Maxey.
Caldwell; 4. B. Moses. Payeite; Ed
gar Wilson. Boise City; Frank Steun-
enberg. Caldwell; John 5. Gray. John
Lemp. |. n. Costin. J. J. Petty and
c. A. Clark, Boise City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Mr.. Chas. Doan manager OF Ho-
ward Sebree's store at Shoshone. was
the guest OF Mr.. Howard Sebree at
this place last Sunday. ::
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
Inconsidcrate

Kindly Old Party No 72,3+o:
Whats the matter, my little man,
Why are you crying
Urchin No. l42.440; cause | got
into fight with another boy and he
ran away and left me-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

The enterprising citizens OF school
district No. Fl, which lies down the
river few miles. have bonded their
district for $1,000 to build a new
school house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Tribune The Big is in Boise trying
to worm himself into a seat in the
constitutional convention. Later-He
wiggled in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Mike Devers. the "homcly" mans
friend, was shaking the dust off his
feet at the ball Thursday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
&&d - - ~ II
A -FOUR H
:; :; : OF july
4 CELEBRATION!
N Come and Enjoy
"A a Great Day With
Caldwell

Bf! BOOM Bang The Sunrise guns early
ing sumber the realization of another anniversary the
araon of independence by the founders greatest
earth.
Who to sleep the morning occasion?
Just visualize what must have been the feelings those patriot
foreathe the morning of the day of the anniversary
again to be celebrated almost half
Just recall feelings somewhat similar occasion Novem
Der IL, 1918-Amistce Day.
Great preparations have been stage
celebration fitting the occasion During the early morning
hours the Fife and Drum Corps will herald the call The
parade at 10 O'Clock will be of patriotic interest aid depict the
modern achievements of the present.
is intended that with the boom of the unr guns and the
blare of the first buge starting
strain the early morning July
18th to give chance to give vent their feelings of
ocng that the declaration independence still lives
The program of patriotic speech-maing Music and song
Memorial park 80 will be inspiring and arranged give all
a chance to participate
The sports afternoon races game the boxing
bouts the evening promise snappy thrilling.
The evening with the children the park the lantern parade
and later the fireworks pleasing glorious sublime and inspiring
alike the old young All intended fix pepeuate the
occasion of the CELEBRATION deeply and firmly in the minds and
hearts of everyone
The dancing evening the O. O. F. temple hall to the
uneul strains snappy music by splendid orchestra will
round out perfect day.
Let all cease from their regular this day postpone
plans hiking hills out of the way places
Let all Join great celebration mingng with another
feelings may be accumulated the point getting the
thrill of inspiration that the hearts of those who made
possible for live in egoverned nation. Let all
this devotion the Constitution and give thanks to the
patriotic forefaers who their trials of desperation and prva
possible enjoy the blessings Of happiness
freedom protection that have descended fathers our
selves children, and may hope to posterity.
Boys girls expected that you rend the air from early
before forced to bed by Thoughtful parents
with the childhood the bang of recackers and the bare
of the horn with the sea of light to the heavens by the
and burst of kissing rocket brilliant hucs
blending with the sparkling dadems of the skies.
COMMITTEE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Fire broke out in the beautiful and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
Try Anything Once

Teacher: Can you spell avoid,
Jakeyf"
Jakcy: Sure, teacher Vot is der
void?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

T. ;. Barnum came into The Tri-
pune fold this week and will here
after receive tidinss OF comfort and
JOY weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
STAGE

NIrnOFOItrAN -Antu and CO. In
'sfla MaEIr ftiHEH
onfttitM haulrtllia starring Her
bert WHiiama
PALACE itiF Jack WutsrIf U6m-
rauF iH HMums the Word
fANTAuIs-NauIsyilIs ana feature
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
TraUeling Circus Is
Shoun in Photopidy

OLD and young arc enjoying the
circus element In THE Beloved
Brute" this weeks film offering at
Tho Blue Mouse. The hero rs a
champion athlete. the heroine as a
dancing girl. and fortune teller and
trained bear tour the country In q
wagon show. giving performances
in each town and hamlet thru
which they pass. This form OF en-.
tcrtuInmcnt was popular a few
years ago. and the arrival 81 the
small travelling circus WIS tho oc.
cuslou Of holiday.
Victor MeLagcn, popular British
motion picture star, and Marguerite
de- lu Motto are thc featured play.
crs. Biu Russell has a good role
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

time Wednesday M the Winter Gar.
den in 'Tha Dangerous Tl.rt" The
pretty little actress made her debut
us a star lu this Offering. and does
some Emo acting.
Commencing Thursday tho film
feature will be- Yankee Madness" "a
stirring story ot a Young American
youth who Unexpectedly finds himself
in mo midst OF BIG revolution In
Seville.
George Iarkin, noted as an expo.
nrnt OF yir.io roles. plays tho male
lead. and charming Billie Dove. rated
as ono OF the prailiest women on the
screen. plays opposite Larkin.
4 new episode OF H. c. wl,wcrt
Telephone Girl' n on the samo bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
For Once Dale Is
Permitted to LiUe

AMER meeting with death in three
pictures, Dale Fuller found n a bit
of pleasant variety 90 play Bll uhr.
the pbotoplay "iIusbap1g and Low.
Cra." now showing az tho Liberty.
without even 90 much as being dealt
rough treatment.
Ia Foolish Wives" she committed
Suicide. in Merry Round" che
was ghoktd 20 death. ana !. Greed
she EoI her throat cut tn tho urne
uf art. nut Ia Husbands ANA Low,
rrs' she D. permitted 20 laugh out
loud and cut up GENERALLY in the
rUio OF a loyal but not TOO aItcutls.
maid Miss palc's acting o. one of
the Choiee bits or the picture
Florence NidoU Lew Cody and
Lewis Stone are tho featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Valentino Gets Real
Dramatic in Play

Thuo AFRO those who are % the
up.nlon "a at"HIood and sand" was
the greatest picture Rudolph YhIcu.
limo ever made, Hut "Muusle1
He4ucairr" and AN tho rest have
their champions Also. Whatever
your personal opinion might be.
sou can't help but enjoy RuIya ht
est "Tho salntcI Devil" which a
"a big boli0ycr attraction at the
strand Iu this new picture. the
popular star IS called upon 90 DO
more dramatic acting than he has
ever done before. and ho sets away
with b. nicely.
Helen pAlgy n lovely young
Spanish Eirl is introduced 90 pie.
turo fans bs Rudy's heading lady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Picture hfter

Wallace Bcery and Frank Campcau
have arrived In New York TO appear
with Thomas Melghan In Coming
Thru" tho Parumounts stars next
production
Margaret Leigh. Miss Chicago or
i92i." Is now working in Mack
sonnctt comedies
Lloyd Bacon, who Is directing Ben
Turpin in n series Of comedies, Is
tire son Of the late Frank Bacon
"Lightniu'" star
Mary Aston lIopo Hampton and
Harrison Ford have bccu collected
for tho three leading holes In "Thc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Glenn Hunter Wants
"Dress-Up" Part

Like Merton OF tho Movies, f"
whom he so successfully portrayed
on the stage. Glenn Hunter has an
ambition. II Is to work in motion
picture some time that calls for a
scene in which he has to wear dress
suit and be surrounded by beautiful
women. But the fatcs have dccreed
otherwise,
In West OF the Water Tower" his
present starring vehicle. showing for
the last time today at the Colonial,
Hunter Is a typical small town youth.
May McAvoy and Ernest Torrcucc
are featured in the supporting cast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
"Gerald Cranston's
Lady" Offers Study

Wealth plus social position diy.d-7
BY love equals whatg =
I'm "Gcrdi CBuston'a LADY"
from Gilbert Frankau'a novel OF the
hnma name, which Is tho featured
attraction az tho Capitol this week.
Tho above Sum o. answered with
mathematical c1Brtntss, But we're
not going 20 tell you tho answer.
lou'u have 10 eco tho picture TO find
OUT for yourself.
Alma Hubeua has n charming rule
and ia surrounded by fiuc cuaL. IN.
Guiding James kirkwood. Walter Nc.
Grail Marguerite 90 Ia Motto and
SpottiwEool Aiken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
MOTHER JEALOUS.

IoNDoN.-A mother who whip.
ped her daughter because she kept
late hours" was given heavy Jail
sentence when it was brought out
that the mother merely was jealous
of her daughters popularity. Mother
and daughter also were in love with
the same man. II was revealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
EIGHT ON RODE

IoNDoN.-Two bankers settled al
argument over the payment OF bel
by fight on the edge OF roof. The
argument was to be ended very sim
ply. The one who pushed the other
over the edge OF the roof was TO win
Police put an early stop TO the bat
tie, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
'''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''''''''''
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
sss.sssssssss.esss...sss
SCREEN

m-uIG='7rhe breath % srardaf"=
urtty blythe ralrg Resin KILLER
1HH IfUFErrr
IInInIN rIluHrsraa HH1 T1srrHf
TI1rrra NiauT l0uis stone
ard lev Ea1r
COLI MIA -AHafHrr Macs Wife
-tIia lee lamtH kHtaa9d.
Wallace lfFrFs.
CnIi~EtM TEmra grurra Tua
Camden - WettE'-uHtty Comp
raR
nLIE MOUSE The us'avsa Brute"
Marguerite 90 la Motto. Victor
NUtaHtFu.
STRAND UaHafrh Valentine % The
EafHfrH Devil
MiNTfH 1AttniN Evelyn ufrut
Iu TUn Dangerous rliftH
CArfIut. Alma EHrrHf. james
illrEHao1 o. "gnald cfaHzt8ua
LADY"
CoIoNtAtr=Cferu Hunter end May
ufkFuT tH west of tbs water
gHurf.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
CHEER LEADER HURT.

PARIS.-Henri Durges, yell leader
for public school here, broke a wrist
in turning a somersault before his
cheering section. He was removed
from the field while the crowd cheer
cd for him as Justify as for any in
jured athlete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
STAGE STRIKE.

Observation-Disclosures in
a mop factory here went on strike,
poured kerosene over scores OF mops,
lighted them, and used them as
torches 10 fire the factory buildings.
The destruction took place so rapidly
that police were unable to interfere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Price OF Party" an original story
by William McHarg.
Mia Nazimova IS to mako her de.
but as a NltaEraph star in The
Rcdeoming Sin"
"T'ampcred YOUTH from Booth
Tarkington'B story, The NIagnlfI.
cent Ambrose, rs being screened
10y Nitngraph,
Whtcturrcd rabbits, fed on buck.
wheat, may aevclop a sktHdiscnse II
not protected from the sunlight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
What Scandal Means
to Forrest Stanley

"Sundal IS something that +
rclayrd fur nothing. but costs some
other persons money position and
even nfc" This f. tho opinion 81
Forrest Stanley who plays ono 81
the most prominent roles IA Tho
Breath " scandal. tho pho'oplay
offering AZ The Ilchls this week.
Tho Breath ~ Scandal" II nm
adaptation % Edwin tAlmcr's novel
20 society life. and d b. presented
by a big east. including Betty
Blythe. Patsy Ruth Miller. lou
TcIlcgcn. Jack MuIhall. Myrtle stcd.
man. Charles Ciary and Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
MORAN LOSES BRIEFS
|V|CENTIM AWARDED
 VERDICT BY JUDGES
Beats Pal Moran, They Say.' Leonard Scores Knockout

New York, May 3.-Luis Nicentini, Chilean lightweight, was given the ;udge's verdict over Pal Moran, of New Orleans, in slow 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. The Chilean was the aggressor from the start, but Moran's body attack piled up a large total of points, &C., cording 10 newspaper men at the ringside and the decision went on the records as an unpopular one. For minutes after the announcement the arena resounded with the hoots of the fanns.
 Moran, always hard hitter, seemed to be holding back for what was thought to be a knockout punch, but the Chilean kept his jaw well covered at the expense of his body. It was ia the Chilean's mid-section that Moran concentrated his attack and the conclusion of the fight saw Ficen- tin,'s body mass of glove blotches. Vicentini kept on top of the New Or leans lad at the start and forced him to keep well covered, but the Chilean failed to land a particularly telling blow. Moran kept in his shell with his ageressiveness and only once or twice during the course of the bout cid he exhibit any aggressive attack that might have put him across the wire first.
 Leonard Scores kayo.
 Johnny Leonard. of Allentown, Pa, scored technical knockout over Carl Duane, of New York, in the fifth round of the 12 round semi-flnal match. Duane suffered a fractured jaw in the third round, but fought for two rounds more until the club phy- sician after examining the jaw. order ed the bout stopped. Duane scored a knockdown over Leonard in the first round while Leonard evened the count by knocking down Duane in the Bec- ond.