davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Claire Mind sor IL just 4 Woma.t4

The story is an adaptation from
Eugene Walters stage success Of
the same title, and submits a
tcnScly dramatic episode of life in
Il big Pennsylvania steel mill.
Many interesting scenes showing
4 huge steel mills in the actual pro.
duction of steel, as well as lavish
settings in New York's gaycst rem.
dczVouS, form a colorful and vivid
background for the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

MADEIRA county has 1000 acres of
cotton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Apartments, fully modern, $50 and
np. Jacumba Hot Springs. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

The Libby cannery at Selma,
Fresno county, last week paid $2l,-
coo in wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Palmer & Greenwell, Chiropractors,
office hours . 10 T. a. M, . to 5
r. m, Z to 8 evenings. Rm. 26.7s
a . Bank of Italy Bldg. FL Centre.
Phone Office 14S. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County
EaE1G@Egl galanRnlRp RN!u1nHeg5zul

You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
Automobile Loans. l clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
660 Main 81 Phone 35YJ; FL Cen
To. adv
Bungalows, furnished complete,
$25 month. Jacumba Hot Springs.
"A adv
Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at Heber Palm Garden.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Change in Church Notices-Attcn

Change in Church Notices--Attcn-
tion is directed to the fact that,
beginning today, the weeNly church
section Of thc Press will run on
Fridays, instead Of Saturdays Il,
formerly. This change has been
made with the full approval of the
pastors Of the various churches, and
is done to benefit the many rural
subscriber, Of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

New Paris Cafe. Mcxicali. Chinese
and American dishes. New orchos
ira. Dancing every evening. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Announcement to the Public. The
/. Mint second hand store is now
opened at 472 Main st. We will
buy, sell and exchange anything in
the second hand line. We call any
where. Phone I49. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Odd Fellows meeting Wednesday
night. Davis Hall. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Buyers For Choice string of Hol-
stein COWS will find them in the
Berrianh & Bionaz S sale next Mon
day. 3 miles west and miles north
of Sceley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Mildred E. Jackson, Farisiennc
Beauty Shoppc. IL No. Fifth. ST,
PHONE 7s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Berriann & Bionaz will let the
buyers test the cows they buy for
T. b. at their mammoth dairy sale,
next Monday. 1876 choice dairy
cows, mostly all good well marked
llolstcins. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Leaving for Mountains-Mrs. +.
=. Fuller, who returned Wednesday
laom summer spent at Santa Mon
ira, Catalina and Jacumba, will
p leave again tomorrow for week )
stay at the Fuller cabin at the lat
ter place. Al Jacumba Mrs. Fuller
"ill meet Miss Clara Pierce, her
Iuccc, who spent the past winter at
the Fuller home in tins city. Miss
Pierce IS sailing for New York, via
the Panama canal, October IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Boys Enjoy Swim-Thirtccu mem
bers of boy scout troop 2l, accom-
panied by Seoutmaster Floyd Dill
Ion aud Assistant ScoutmaStcr Ar
thur f. Schultz. drove to Holtvilie
last night for a swim at the plunge.
Oliver Royce successfully passed his
first class swimming test.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Buttered Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul s lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Wooda Blesy, School of Dancing.
723 Orange, FL Centre. Classical,
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 41lW.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Da v1s beauIy rarlof, Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Buyers For a Choice string Of H0l-
stein COWS will find them in the
Berrianh & Bionaz s sale next Mon
day miles west and > miles north
of Seeley. adv
Berriann g. Bionaz will let the
! buyers test the cows they buy for
T. b. at their mammoth dairy sale,
next Monday. 1876 choice dairy
cows, mostly all good well marked
llolstcins. adv
Buyers for Choice string of Hol-
stein cows will find them in the
Berriann & Bionaz s sale next Mon
day, 3 miles west and . miles north
of Seeley. adv
Radio to Boost Cuyamaca-An-
nouncemcnt is made that the merits
of Lake CuYamaca as Il hunting
and fishing resort will be cxtolcd
by radio tonight over station XII,
Los Angeles. S. j. Anker, FL Cen
tor real estate agent, is greatly i'll
tcrcsted in the success Of Lake Guy
amaca which he predicts is the com
ing resort i'll Southern California. II
Zimmerman, state director of the
Real Estate association, who rcsid-
Is in Long Beach, has been in town
, for several days, boosting for Lake
/ Cuyamaca, and the radio program
WAS arranged by him.
Berriann g. Bionaz will let the
buyers test the cows they buy for
7. b. at their mammoth dairy sale
next Monday. 126 choice dairy cows.
Mostly all good well marked Hol-
stems. adv
We serve Only No. 1 steer beef.
/ New Oregon Cafe. adv
DR.. T. j. Ruddy, Eye, Ear, Nose,
and Throat Specialist of Los Angc-
Z les, viii be in the office of DR., H.
+. Cunningham, 532 Main ST., for
examinations and operation on Sat
urday Octoberx24th, 1925. Call a,
office or phone III for engagement
m w f
Cooked Food Sale Sat. Oct. 3,
Varncy 5. Given by choir, St. Mary S
church. adv
Mildred E. Jackson, Parisicnnc
. Beauty Shoppe. l27 No. Fifth St.
/ Phone 7S3. adv
/ Announcement to the Public. The
l. Mint second hand store is now
, opened at 472 Main st. We will
! buy, sell and exchange anything in
| the second hand line. We call any
! where Phone i49, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Hazel N, Baker, teacher Of piano
66J He'll. Phone 22OW. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

We serve Only No. 1 steer beef.
New Oregon Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
/. ". Academy of Music, 632 Olive

T. " ACdueIIy UI MUSIC, Uo- OIIVe
Piano: Elmer A. Todd, Estelle
Katharine Needham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Katharine Ward
Kupclian.
Expression: Anna Pauline Hart
man.
Interpretive and Ball Room Dane
ing: Miss Hartman.
Classes in harmony, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual
ing course in aH Departments. High
school credits If 0 z 25
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

There Will Be Dancing at Seeley
Hail, every Saturday night, begin
ming October 3rd Taylor's Orches
ira. adv
Jacumba Hot Springs-cottage
and apartments at almost one-half
usual rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Don't Forget the w. c. T. u. ice
cream social, Saturday afternoon
and evening. Old Main Chop
House. 30td
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Parisienre Beauty Shoppc. Phone
|S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

DR.. G. J. McKendrick, Chifoprac.
hr. Il Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Palmer & Greenwell, Chiropractors,
office hours 9 TO II Il. m, = to )
p. m I TO s evenings. RIM. 26-7-S
y Bank of Italy Bldg. El Ccntro.
Phone Office 1is. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Berriann g. Bionaz vii

Berflann e Blonaz Will let The
buyers test the cows they buy for
I. B. at their mammoth dairy sale
next Monday. 126 choice dairy cows.
Mostly all good well marked Hol-
stems. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Buyers for Choice string Of Hol-
stein cows will find them in the
Berriann & Bionaz S sale next Mon
day, 3 miles west and . miles north
Of Seeley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Mildred E. Jackson, Parisicnne
Beauty Shoppe. l27 No. Fifth St
Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Call Budwine Bottling Co., phone
22-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Jacumba Hot Spring+Spccial low
fall and winter rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Cooked Food Sale Sat. Oct. 5,
Narncy 5. Given by choir, ST. Mary s
church. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Always Under Pressure


pning flowers gardens and count
stem will maintained liberal of water
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

First published August IS, ,Q2J.
Sept, IS 2j Oct ? g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

II you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best. Mcbride Dairy, Grade
a Raw Milk, south 4th st. l2tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
VALLEYROUTE
LOCATION HELD
SECRET BY P.
Scott Wires Herald Ex-
act Spot on Border for
Terminal Cannot Be
Revealed Now

The Brownsville Herald Tusday tele-
.raphed President W. B. Scott Of the
outhern Pacific Lines Houston, ask
ing what point on the t:xican border
30 miles south of Falfurrias was the
proposed terminus of the proposed ex-
tension of the San Antonio G. Aransas
Pass south from Falfurrias.
Late Tuesday afternoon The Herald
received the following telegram from
President Scott:
: Cannot at this time disclose the
actual point on the Mexican border
Rumors throughout the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, probably based on the
activities of surveying crews south of
Falfurrias, have placed the terminus
Of the proposed extension at some point
between McAllen and Samfordyce, with
the probability that it would be at or
in the vicinity of the town of Hidalgo
on the Rio Grande.
Location Indefinite
The distance. 90 miles, might place
the terminus at almost any point be-
tween Brownsville and Rio Grande City
however. 1t is approximately 90 miles
from Falfurrias to any point between
Mercedes and Rio Grande City, and it
is also approx mately 90 miles from Fal-
furrias to Brownsville by airline.
This figure, 80, has also aroused much
conjecture as to whether or not it is
the plan of the Southern Pacific, if it
is permitted to extend, to also run a
line down the Valley parallel;ng the
Gulf Coast Lines, to Brownsville. If
the terminus is at or near McAllen, then
it is believed another request may be
made later for a permit to extend on
down the Valley.
In some quarters it is believed that
the Southern Pacific is merely seeking
another outlet into Mexico, and is not
extending for the purpose of going after
Valley business entirely.
Permit Question Raised
There has also been raised the question
as to whether the Southern Pacific, OF
any other railroad, could secure permis-
sion from the Mexican government to
bridge the Rio Grande at any point be-
sides Brownsville. Old timers recall
that when the ST. Louis, Brownsville &
Mexico railroad was first built it want
ed to cross the Rio Grande at or near
Samfordyce. This plan was forestalled
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
Valley GYOlUfh Rests
In Control OF Crop
Disease, Expert Says

zone Of the real dangers facing th
Valley as truck and citrus growinl
area is the prevalence of diseases
various kinds, and Of harmful insects,
said DR.. J. J. Taubenhaus. plant patho
logist of the Texas A. & M. College ex
pertinent station, who was in Browns
vile today with County Agent Loui
H. Alsmeyer. But there is a solution
to these dangers, DR.. Taubenhaus says.
DR.. Taubenhaus has been making !
trip through the Valley looking ovei
truck and citrus. particularly with Z
view to checking up on the amount Of
root rot here and Of doing work in con
nection with the diseases of canteloupe'
and cucumbers.
81 believe after three years Of study
and work, we have found the trouble
with the canteloupe failures part O.
the time, and have solution for it
This solution is spray with bordeaux
mixture, $3.50. Some Valley people
have been using 4-450, which is toe
strong, and burns the vines.
Root Rot
DR.. Taubenhaus said that the di
seases and insects of Valley crops are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
Evolution Trail to Haze
Nation Wide Significance

a fund to defray expenses of carrying
the litigation to the supreme court
Following his arrest Scopes, science
teacher in Rhea county high school,
was held for action by the grand jury
which meets in August. The Tennes-
see law became effective March II
and it was charged that in a review
of a text book on biology several
paragraphs dealing with evolution
were destroyed. The biology text
book is one of the regularly state
adopted school books.
Mr.. Bryan's acceptance of role
in the prosecution, contingent upon
such representation being agreeable
to the legal department of Tennes-
see, came as a result of a request by
the Christian fundamental arsocia-
tion meeting here. The organization
also asked the commoner to tour the
colleges and universities of the coun-
try and present the arguments OF
fundamentalists before student bodies
and reply to advocates of the theory
of evolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13

BRING ME A LADDER
X *
SAYS PARROT PERCHED
+ y +
ON TELEPHONE WIRING

Nice view from here" thought a,
parrot as he perched on telephone
wire at the corner Of Twelfth and
Elizabeth streets.
Below a large crowd of people were
watching him. Some were afraid, he
would fall; others were afraid he
wouldn't. New arrivals on the scene
thought the top Of the new bank
building was swaying.
"Come on, parrot. Be nice par
rot. climb back down the post. Be
careful now"
But the parrot. in spite of his
fluent conversation, showed little
ability to understand the language he
spoke.
I'm Scandinavian glass blower" !"
he remarked, and continued to walk
up and down the wire.
He stayed there all morning. In
the afternoon he became hungry, but
stayed the rest Of the afternoon. Late
that night he was induced to climb
down, and the affectionate and wor-
ried owner took him home.
'Give me a bTomo- seltzer, he re-
marked with an air of WEAKNESS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13

Are new Unit
INFEDERATION
Mrs. Taylor, New Presi-
dent, Completes Com
mittec Lists; Weslaco
Next Meeting Place j,
Especial to The Herald. J

MERCE EDES, Texas, 1iay i3.-Organ-
ization of a Valley-wide department Of
the Valley Federation Of Women's
clubs. to cons st of musical organiza-
tions OF the Valley was one of the fea-
tures<of the closing session of the Fed
Grafton meetin, and Weslaco was select
ed as the meeting place in December.
Announcement of the remaining com
mittee members Of the Federation was
made late in the session by Mrs. Volney
w. TAYLOR of Brownsville, new presi-
dent. Mrs. Jack Stone of San Juan was
named head Of the publicity committee.
The good roads committee was announc-
ed as consisting of Mrs. Jimmie Owens,
La Feria, chairman; Mrs. G.. c. Phipps,
Mercedes; and Mrs. Towles, Alamo.
Mrs Raymond Mills of Weslaco heads
the resolutions committee, of which
Mrs. w. G. Stewart of McAllen and
Mrs. j. K. Wells of Brownsville are
members. Committee members in the
history department, created at the May
meeting were named. Mrs. Owen Scott
of Rio Grande. is chairman, to serve six
years; Mrs. II. E. Summers of Harlingen
will serve four years, and another COM
mittee member will be named to serve
two years. members named later
will each serve four years.
Mrs. Walton Weaver Of Donna was
appointed chairman Of a committee to
rework the constitution and bylaws of
the Federation, including amendment
to dat, and offer the changes aft the
December meeting. Mrs. +. Oppenheim
of Mission, and Miss Mary Cowgirl of
San Benito are members Of this COM
mittee The credentials committee was
announced as, Mrs. II. l.. Schaelben,
Edinburg, chairman; Mrs. Amos Robin
son, San Juan, and Mrs Harry Stebbins
Weslaco.
Appointment of Mrs. J. H. Holt Of
Mission as chairman Of the musical de-
partment was announced. Some of the
club representatives of this department
were announced as Mrs. T. A. Kinder
Treble Cleft club, Brownsville; Mrs
f. M. Card, Music club, McAllen; Mrs
Russell McChesney. Music club, Browns
vile; and Mrs. Fred Wright, music
club, Mercedes. Others will be an
nounced later.
The club members enjoyed the one
act play presented by the Little Theatel
of the Valley under the direction OF
Mrs. Virginia Rosser of La Feria, and
were given special treat in several
vocal selections by Mrs. Alice Conrey
Slade of San Antonio, who came to Mis-
sion recently from the San Antonio
Music club.
New officers were then installed, anc
Mrs. Taylor expressed her realization
Of the responsibility on her. and the
need for cooperation this year and con
tinued harmony which has been shown
in the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity; Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; moderate
temperature.
:. East Texas: Partly cloudy tonlgh'
and Thursday. Light to moderate south-
etly winds on the coast
Weather Conditions
Considerable cloudiness prevailed over
the cotton belt and over the upper MIS-
sissippi Valley at the morning observa,
ton. Light to heavy rains occurred
since last report in Georgia and the
Carolinas, and scattered showers IN
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and IN
California. Temperatures were prac-
tically normal throughout the country
This morning, except in the Ohio Valley
and the lower Lake region where they
were somewhat sub-normal.
The highsst Temperature YESTERDAY
a. rexas stations ranged from 90 at San
Antonio to 72 at Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
HARLEM QUIET
AFTER SHOOTING
Race Riot Threatened as
Two Negroes Killed;
Two Wounded
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 13.-The
Harlem section 70 Manhattan, where
thousands of negroes live almost to the
exclusion of others races, today had
quieted down after the shooting OF four
negroes, two of whom were killed Ex-
citement was caused last night by false
rumors of race riot and special police
patrols were necessary to keep order.
One of the dead men was a negro
policeman off duty and not in uniform,
killed. when he ignored the command
of an active white patrolman to halt.
A negro civilian also was killed. A negro
police reservist- was seriously wounded.
The battle started when the reservist
objected to a remark addressed to his
wife by another negro. The offender
gathered friends around him and opened
fire, the reservist responded, and more
than 30 shots were exchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
Texas Is Stute Ot Great
Resources, Ad Meet Told

basis as Iowa and with the same de-
gree of intelligence, Texas would have
a population Of more than 20,000,000.
That's market worth shooting at,
isn't it?
There is very real reason why
this land will be developed. At the
present time the average price is low.
Yet, during the last two years records
show that the value per acre of crops
produced was nearly $40. Compare
this figure with an average of less
than $50 an acre. 1t gives glimpse
of the opportunities in this market
and the basic reason it is destined to
grow rapidly.
I'm the period from 1900 to 1920
manufacturing in Texas grew from
$92,O0O,000 to $999,OOO,000 in output
and that there are now more than
5000 prosperous and well rated manu-
featuring firms in it's boundaries
ALSO, Texas boasts of both the
third and fifth port in the United
States in total business handled.
Wholsaling in one Texas market alone
this year will run well over a billion
dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
TWO MEN HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
Auto Which Crashed
Into Two Others Hunt
ed by Officers

G. c. Gaines of Houston isS:, the
hospital at Harlingen. seriously al
thought not dangerously injured and
VI. Cardenas, butcher who works. in the
city market here. is considerably bruis-
ed, as result of two highway accidents
last night.
Officers expressed the belief this
morning, after fruitless hunt for the
car or cars. which caused the wrecks
that both of them were caused by the
same driver in light coupe.
Cardenas, who was coming toward
Brownsville in light touring car, met
with his accident near Olmito. his cal
being smashed up considerably although
the other car, light coupe, continued
to go toward San Benito. He was moi
able to secure the number. s
This accident was shortly after II
o'clock, and was reported to Traffic
Officer o. S. Norlng as soon as he ar
rived. He started after the car. Be
tween San Benito and Harlingen were
found tha remains of another wreck
This time the light roadster Of G. c
ward Brownsville, was fpund almos'
completely demolished, and the ca
which struck him also Continued on it
way. evidently very little damaged. Th'
injured man was taken to the hospita
at Harlngen, where he is today. Ply
sicians pronounced the extent OF hi
injuries to be a wrenched back an
severe bruises which will not prove un
usually dangerous.
Officers are still looking for the 9th
er autom obiIe in the accidents. Sheriff
Sam Robertson said this morning. Evi
IDENTIFY the car vanished 'into thin air,
the sheriff said. Neither of the tw'
men hurt in the accidents were able t
! secure TIE number of the car. but b.
said they were struck by light coupe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
(By The Associated Press.)

HOUSTON, Texas, May 13.-The
tremendous size of Texas is not the
only factor responsible for her indus
trial strides, Shelley E. Tracey, of
the Southwestern Advertising Agency,
Dallas, told the American Association
of Advertising Agencies in an address
of welcome to the association at the
Advertising Clubs Of the World con-
vention here today
Take agriculture for example," he
said. Agriculture is, of course,
the basic facor in wealth production
in Texas, 76.S, of it's population being
rural. The 1924 farm production Of
1920, ,081 900, double that Of the next
ranking state, came from cultivated
acreage of 31,227,5 ,503 acres. This acre
age is about 80 per cent more than
the second state. So you will see
that size has very little to do with it.
Texas has total of 167,934. .720
acres This is more than five times
the states present cultivated acreage.
This gives a first glimpse of the po-
tentialities Of this market. With its
desirable acreage farmed on the same
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-13
SHIPMENTS SLOWER;
POTATOES FALLING

The first car Of canteloupes to go
out by freight was shipped from Wes-
laco yesterday, w. NJ. Hundley. freight
agent at Harlingen, reported today. al
though many shipments have been made
by express, and in mixed cars oy
freight.
Potatoes dropped to nine yesterday.
which is about one third the number OF
cars shipped during the past weeh
daily
Shipments Monday were two mixeo
vegetables and one carrots; luesday'
one cabbage, II mixed vegetables, one
carrots. three beets and carrots, nine
potatoes. two tomatoes. one grape fruie,
two onions. nine green corn, and one
canteloupes.
Shipments to date this season o.
freight are 11,178 cars.