davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

Babe Ruth staked Pennock to
One-run lead with a home run
drive in the first inning, but three
Slashing hits by the Giants quickly
evened the count in their half.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

In my next article, will discuss the
greatest fielding feat i have ever seen
during my 22 years as a big league
umpire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
FAST BOXING
Is FORECAST
FOR THE BOUT

Ten rounds OF snappy boxing for
the main event is the promise of
the boxing card to be offered this
evening in the Royal theater when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

On Friday of next week the high
schoop squad will go to Deming,
New Mexico, to play the high school
there, the first conference game will
be here January with Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

of Just how hard he was batted. Yet,
through it all, he never once wavered
Realizing he didn't have his stuff, he
matched his wits with every batter
and as a result was often in trouble
trying to make the opposition bite at
bad balls
Pennock kept plugging away when
most pitchers would have said, what's
the use and gotten careless. The break
came in the eighth inning. With the
score standing Al against the Yanks,
his teammates made five runs through
a combination of hits and bases on
balls, mostly the latter.
New York Americans won the
game and the series, GA, simply
because PennOck never once lost
heart even though he was batted
hard in every inning. / have never
seen more courageous exhibition
of pitching under such discOurag-
ing circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

ears have been shipped from the
farm each az the three seasons X has
been operated By the firm.
With its broad acres covered with
the green verdue az growing vege-
tables during the winter months, the
huge farm presents = spectacle that
never fails 20 impress the visitor.
Every field IL kept scrupulCuslY
clean. all irrigation canals and later
ais are always in condition 20 turn on
the irrigation water a. soon a. il j.
needed. The rows Of vegetables are
perfectly straight and each variety Is
grown upon the acrehge that soil
tests have revealed Is best adapted
for that purpose. Plant diseases or IN
sect pests are almost invariably de-
tected ard controlled before the In
festation becomes dangerous. The
result il production Of m6ximum
quantity and highest quality. which
finds a ready sale on the eastern
markets.
Building Up Markets
The big mixed vegetable farms of
the Valley are proving a very impor-
tant factor In building nr markets
fer Valley vegetables. Very little of
their production goes into che ter
ritory which provides the markets
fer the smaller growers. The high
quality ~ their qro3artion FMS e.
suited u creating : general demand
aleng TIE Atl&ntie seahoard Ter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Valley winter vegetables, and they
are buying large quantities from the
smaller growers 70 supplement their
production and supply this de-
mand. During the past season nearly
2500 cars were shipped by the four
farms. most Of which went onto the
eastern market. and the demand
created will require az least double
that amount this season, shippers
assert.
Several ar the large New York dis
tributers have been raising their
products in Florida, but like Jill
Bros. they are learning that the
Lower Rio Grande Valley offers q
better field for their efforts. The
cost Of production in the Valley i
considerably less than In the East
coast country. they state, and this
difference more than offsets Flori~
da's advantage In transportation
costs. They assert that In q few
years the Valley production will con-
troll the winter vegetable markets IN
the eastern seaboard and in the ZEN
trail states where winter vegetables.
which a few years ago were consider
ed a luxury. have become "a necessity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Figs Show Good
Profits in Texas

Although representing one Of the
youngest industries cf Texas, fig
production IN this state has already
reached proportions nearly a. large
as the industry in California, E- ~.
Holmgreen, or the Extension Serv-
ice, A. a n. College, pointed out
in . recent discussion Of the grow
ing and handling for market ~
figs produced in this state. The
industry Is growing 80 rapidly in
Texas that when the present orchards
reach full bearing II win probably
suFpass California production he
said. The fig industry, indeed. gives
promise, Ne added ar being one OK
the most important Of the state.
At the present there are more than
1900 acres nf fiR orchards In Texas.
located principally on the Gulf coast
with Galveston IS approximately the
center III the area. In this section
figs represent one 90 the NEST i'm
pcrtant crops. having developed into
an industry rf an economic value cf
1T Least SIT. DDn,n 01 annually. MR..
Hclmgreen said.
Tksa vast tonnage ef Iaxaa fizs II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Identification OF
Irrigation Systems
Progressing Rapidly

along the military highway which
will provide u loop betwaan Mission
and San Benito, assures NO inter-
rpptiom uf service to thm pumping
plants 0f the various IRRIGATION ava
tens, and also extends the same as
surance 60 all cities ON the CONF
puny's circuits.
The Central Power q Light sup
plies its power from two stations.
one of 10000 horsepower capacity mt
San Benitos ard n utatinn ~ Mis-
sion which has 1000 HORSEPOWER. The
stability ot che service. tha coppnrn-
ton extended NV thn mpmn nnd
the fact that the rate has been cue
20 the point where it represents An
economy in power costs have COM
bined 10 create an e-ver-Kruwfnr A.
mand for electrical power In handl-
inE the irrigation needs of the Val
lew farmers
Oae Of the first electrical iustalla-
tiDM~ was NO. the second lift pumn og
the United Irrigation Company which
serves the Mission ard gharvland
tracts The 40-inch and one a0-inch
pump mt thn reAift hnE been electric
fled. and one AO-inch pump nt tha
river. The Los F~resnos district has
electrified one 20-inch pump. and tha
American Rio Grnnde Land & Irri~
CATION Company, which serves tha
Mercedes tract, has electrified two
30-inch pumps me- Che river and two
45-inch pumps at the relift. The
Donna district has one f8-ineh and
two 3f-ineh pumps NO the river. and
ONE 36-inch Mt che relift electrified.
and the LIano GFande district, which
will water 5000 acres south oh Wen-
lme0, haH installed motors t6 operate
two 3O-inch and one 36-inch pumps.
This district expects 20 add a 24-lnch
pump which will also ba electrified.
Districts Greatly Interested
The major irrigation districts Of
tha Valley mrn ~erimcinw much inter-
eHt in Che elertrifiratiun 0f tha war;
ious systems, and those which have
t~cpntinuad from pnma tnml
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Electricity, the super-pcwer. Nv
playing q very important part In the
development off the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, u section which c.
ponds almost entirely upon power
for the development OF its agricul-
tural The prosperity of
the irrigated section depends upon
the efficiency cg the pumping plants
of the irrigation nystems, and the
rapid eIectrification cf these plants
indicates the general trend toward
general efficiency and stahilizntion
az the water supply
IL IN "a far cry from the ancient
pump, operated BY horse or oxen,
which, pulling on the end Of a long
q provided the power t0 lift The
waters of the Rio Crande onto the
fertile soil, 20 the electrically equip
ned pumping plant "a thm present
DAY which lifts hundreds of acre
feet Of water from the river 70 sup
NV the moisture needed for the
growing on the Valleys bounteouH
srcps.
The modern electrical pumping
nlant, with its whirring motors the
steady stream of water flowing Into
the canals. Is the naturalization Of
the pioneers dreams Of efficient IT.
rirnfion. Power. almost unlimited,
the willing slave or The Valley for
mers: ready a. q moments notice %
flood the fertile field with En- waters
0f the Rio Grande the eiectrifi-
ca pumping plants represent the
most m1derm and greatest ~ mans
achievements ln harvesting end Ap-
plying power.
Many Systems ElectEify
liberalization or Valley pumping
plants began less than W years ago
and rapid progress has been made.
The Centrnl P0weF IA Light Company,
which II generating and supplyinr
electrical current for practically al
cities I'm the Valley haH established
rates which are proving very nttrae-
tive to the irrigation interests. The
rnmpletinn Of the tranaminHipm lins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
First Store in New
Town Of San Perlita

RAYMONDVELLE. Texas.-A. VA.
Burr who recently moved % WiIIary
county from Oklahoma, will open the
first mercantile establishment in the
new town or San Perlitn on the Mis-
souri, Pacific extension southeast Of
this city.
mfr. Burt recently purchased buaI-
mesa property on the new townaite
And let the contract for the erection
nf a business structure 2n NV 40 feet.
The building wac completed in Ort0-
hers and was the first business sfruc-
ture II the Rem tomnu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
-Four Largest Mixed
Vegetable Farms In
l.. s. Found im Valley

contracted each year. Very little
Of the acreage is devoted 70 cabbage,
but considerable quantity Is purchas-
gd in the Valley hy the firm % sup
ply their New York trade.
Volsing a Co, also dispose Of their
production i'm New York City, where
their main office ~ located. Their
farm. like that Of Jill Bros. produces
a general line uf vegetables. Rich
man 4 SamuelS. who maintain an Of
flee In Neslaco, last year shipped
over 1000 cars. part Of which was
purchased from other growers. Their
shipments 80 into all parts Of the
United States.
The American Company farm. which
is under the management az w. IL
Bradbury. disposes - les production
through the California Vegetable
Union. which this year IN also hand
ling The production ~ the Lower Rio
Grande Vegetable Association. a CO.
operative organization Of growers.
The farm hFs hcen brought "a 4 high
state of productivity. and practically
every variety adapted 20 the Valley
conditions ere grown.
Secure Maximum Yields
The Jill Bros. farm. which is typi-
cal NJ The other large mixed vegeta-
BE farms. is operated upon n guam
tity production basis. The growing
IN errors ls in charge of nv experience
"a Long Island truck gardener who
has devoted years 10 a study Of vege-
table production. Nothing Is left 10
chance. Tests ARE made ~ the soil
u determine its a~daptability % the
growing Of pertAin varieties, and
planting and cultural methods. which
have been proven hy experiments
tiou 70 be lest adapted Z Valley con-
ditions. are employed All seed n
thoroughly tested. and the farm N
equipped with all Necessary arpli-
ances for control Of insect pests Or
plant diseases. Occasionally weather
conditions affect certain crp7S. but
aimozs Invariably the maximam Tro-
durtion is obtained. Prom 500 20 TOO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

The four largest mixed vegetable
farms in the United States are iocat-
"a On the Mercedes system, the four
HARMS comprising approximately -
500 acres. practically all OF which
kas been planted or prepared for the
fall and winter vegetable crops
The movement Of early fail FeEe-
tables is already underway from AT
"a these farms. and when the peak
"a shipments IS reached entire trains
will be required 60 transport the
huge production.
handling over SOC acres under the
management Of Joe Burns. with "a
sedan IN charge o. the field work,
and NolsinE A Company, also Of Sew
York. have nearly 200 acres under
cultivation, with A. MI Siesc As man
nwer. Richman a Samuels, whose
main office Is IN New York, with a
hraneh office al Weslaco, will handle
nrrroximately COO acres, and the
American Rio GFande Land q lrfi-
cation Company viii pant over aVo
acres Of its 1000 acre farm ~ vege-
tables this season
These focr farms AT Of which have
nearly the same acreage, are ne
largest mixed vegetable farms III the
United States. IL IS claimed. Their
rreduction this season Is eNpeetea 70
hreak an previous records
supply Italian Trade
in Bros. who are handling their
avn production from their New York
office. are engaged principally M
craving vegetables 60 supply me
ftsllnn trade 81 New York City.
Fenurhi. or Italian f%ennei. l. one Ut
sheir principal products. snd broccoli
~ Italian cauiflower, Is also ~
hnnvx demand by Che Italian trade.
other prime pal crops grown on tnelf
49, farm are Romaire lettuce. dan
ariInna. English peas. caniiflo~er,
hrnrk. rantci0urra and asparagus.
x1rv fev hcstS cr carrots are
~rcspn On tha jill Gegea&e, hut large
shIpmrnts Ct these eommoditaes are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
"The City of Palms"
THEATRES

A few short years ago the first picture house came into
existence Squalid. small. dark and smelly. a poor place 10
find OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it was in such q place that hundreds
came daily TO find dreams Of things they longed for, the West,
with its open Spaces foreign lands with their queer customs
and stories that stimuateld the imagination and inspired the
soul.
Today-the Motion Picture Theatre stands out d one of
the strongest factors for influencing human minds that has
ever existed. No longer are pictures offered in 4 cherries
place that contracts with the images thrown before its audiences.
Today the theatre equals its shows in splendor and imagina-
ton. Today the Great Majority can dwell for hours in palaces
fit for kings-and find inspiration that impels them to tackle
discouraging problems with new spirit.
People are satisfied with nothing less, now. Nothing is
too good for them. Luxury has come to stay. And TO keep
abreast with the times. to give the people what they want-the
theatre must at least be modern. And the more imaginative Of
theatre-builders are making their theatres more than modern
they are making them Idealistic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

disposed Of In two ways, through pre-
serving plants and as fresh fruit, the
preserving field leading. A~pproxima-
tely 20,0Qp,00O pounds Of Texas figs
are turned VI ns delicious preserves.
Being an intensive crop. the fig
yield requires daily attention. The
tree IL pruned severely each year,
n XII the chief reasons for doing
80 being 70 make the tree produce
over q four months period rather
than a few weeks. This also makes
the tree bear all the figs or d few
limbs instead Of a few figs on a large
number on limbs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Reginald
Freeman. ~2t-year-cld Insurance clerk.
cas- built in his home an organ With
$50 pipes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
VALLEY DEALERS
Elastica StuccO
ENIIHsIIII
EwlIlIIIiIIIII

We are glad to announce that we have the distribution of ELIAS
T1CA-THE WATER PROCEED STUCCO, for the entire
Valley. Many homes and apartments are being finished with
it in McAlen. Both the Pebble Dash and French Finish is be-
ing used successfully. We invite you to inspect these homes.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-24
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
NEGRO MUST LEARN TO FEEL CLASS CONSCIOUSLY, not
RACE CONSCIOUSLY, IN ORDER TO DEFEAT OPPRESSORS

better learn that he is a worker be-
longing to the working class. He
class and view the future from that
must learn to think as one of that
position He must conceive of the
necessity of uniting with all labor,
black, white, yellow and all types. He
must learn the value of organization,
industrially, politically and socially.
When these fundamental processes of
human endeavor have been accom-
plished, not only the Negro, but all
workers, will be in a position where
they can show the world what is in
them. Then after the simple require
ments of life have been satisfied, we
can have world resounding with (if
desired) jazz, spirituals, rhapsodies
and blues; books filled with litera-
.ture-poetry and prose-arts, science
and all fields of learning fully COW
ered-but no Manhattan Pets.