davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
MAY ENLARGE PLANT
TO CARE FORP POTATO
CHIP BUSINESS
Santone Specially Com
pany Reports Rapid
Business Increase.

w. o. Wood of the Santone Spe-
cialty Company, SOC Crosby street, re.
ports business on the steady increase,
and says that il it continues to in.
crease so rapidly he win soon have to
enlarge his factory. According to Mr..
Woods report he is doing at least
three times as much business as he
was doing three months ago. Already
there are approximately 500 stores
and stands in San Antonio selling San
tone Specially Company products. and
new orders are coming ip regularly.
The shipping business is on a steady
increase. and the advent OF the sum-
mer season is causing an increase in
the potato chip business. As a rule
more potato chips are sold than sailed
peanuts, says Mr.. Wood, and with hot
weather increasing potato clip sales,
while it causes a decrease in the
sailed peanut sales. there is q posi-
bility that before long he will be SELL
ing twice as many potato chips as
sailed peanuts.
Other products OF tie Santone Spe-
cialty Company besides the potato
chips and the sailed peanuts are pea
nut candy bars. cocoannt bars and cho-
colate bars. the chocolate bars being
IL recent addition to the Santone Spe-
cialty line, just introduced to the pub
lie a few weeks ago. Although the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
ENGINEERS HERE HANDLE
S1l, 10000 WORTH OF
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Terel-Bartlett Engineers, Inc, Specialzes in MUM
cipal Work. Bridge Building, Irrigation Projects,
Engineering Investigations and Appraisals.
Has Built las Bridges and Culverts
in Bexar County.

! The Terrell Bartlett Engineers, Inc.
has handled more than $11 ,OO0,OOC
worth Of business since it started in
business in San Antonio in 1909. The
firm specializes in municipal work, con-
struction of bridges, irrigation projects,
and engineering investigations and APP
praisals. Terrell Bartlett is president
of the concern, John s. Fenner is vice
president. Mrs. Celeste Coyle is secre-
tary. and Walter r. Dickerson and
Uel Stephens are the other members of
| the firm. sis
Mr.. Fenner. states that the Terrell
Bartlett Engineers, Inc, has con-
structed 145 bridges and cIlverts in
Bexar county. including 33 concrete
bridges, twelve steel bridges and 100
culverts of various types.
Does Appraisal Work.
According to Mr.. Fenner.- the firm
also has done great deal Of consult
ing service for Bexar county in con-
nection with sewerage problems and
road work, and in addition has given
reports on the reconstruction of the
dam at Austin. the condition of the
dams at San Marcos and at Gonzales,
and appraisals Of the valves of the
work done by the United States Rec
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

! lamation service on the, Elephant
Butte PROJECT in Arizona.
Mr.. Fenner also statessthat the firm
has done a great deal of work for east
ern firms in connection with apprais-
ais and consulting service on Texas
projects.
The Terrell Bartlett Engineers. Inc,
states Mr.. Fenner, has handled two
extensive irrigation projects in New
Mexico. One of the projects was
known as the Eagles Nest Project.
and included the irrigation of 10000
acres at a cost Of 100000. The
other was known as the Lake Char
cite project, and at a cost of 10000
included the irrigation of 10000 acres
of land.
sGcts Many Local Contracts.
The Terrell Bartlett Engineers.
Inc, has also done great deal OF
local construction work, states Mr..
Fenner, including the engineering
work on the, Calcasieu building, the
Winerich building, the Jenner build
ing. alterations on the Menger Hotel
building. engineering on the Stroud
Motors building, and the Lower Power
House of the Public Service Company.
Mr.. Bartlett was one of the engineers
who did the construction work on the
Medina dam. t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
Employment on Increase.

P1ttsDurg, April lS.-Gains IN iron
and steel employment conditions are
reported in the Pittsburg district
while starting of municipal county and
state road construction is affording
employment to hundreds of unskilled
laborres. Soft coal mines are only
operating part time. Railroad equip
ment and car building plants are taxed
to capacity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

chocolate bars are something new and
have not yet had time TO become thor
oughly introduced to the public, their
sales are unusually large. reports Mr..
Wood. There is no doubt bpt what
they will soon become as popular as
the potato chips or the sailed peanuts,
he saws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
Bank Deposits Decrease. 4.

st. Louis, April 19.-Clearing house
associations and independent banks in
this section have lost S13,420.666 in
deposits in the last three months.
Much of this loss is attributed to
withdrawal Of funds by country banks
to finance farmera
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
OPEN SHOE STORE
Emerson Shoe Store Company Opens
Store No. 35 in San Antonio.

The Emerson Shoe Stores Company
will open branch store No. 50 here
Saturday. it is announced by H. r.
Shomwell, local manager. The store
is at 219 East Houston street.
This store is one of the 40 retail
chain stores in the United States oper-
ated by this company. A complete
line of mems and boys shoes will be
carried.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
STEEL ORACLE EXPRESSES
HOPE OF GOOD BUSINESS

New York.-With the markets rally
ing on short coverings, a large share
of interest in financial and business
circles was devoted to the condition
of the steel industry. Chairman Gary's
remarks at the steel corporations an
nual meeting were awaited eagerly and
were made the occasion for a demon
stration by the bear party. Inspection
of the full text of Mr.. Gary's remarks
failed, however, to reveal anything
which could be considered pessimistic.
He admitted the recession in buying
during the last six weeks, but said it
was smaller than he would have ex-
pected. The inferance was that he did
not consider it surprising or disturb
ing. At the same time, he came out
strongly against reducing prices and
expressed his confidence in continued
prosperity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Creamery at Froid Successful

The Froid creamery which has been
handling the dairy products of that
community for the last year is proving
a decided success and j%ustifying it's
existence by actual service. Fred
Engler, the manager in charge, reports
that in the month of March the cream
cry paid out $1,569.51 for cream. A
little later on, with the advent of
warmer weather the plan is to add to
the handling of cream and making of
butter, the production of ice cream
for the local trade and towns or the
branch and main line.
Dairy cattle on the farm are a con-
slant source of income to the farmer.
With a good market at hand we hope
to see the business continue to grow.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
COOLIDGE Sweeps New Jersey

Newark, N. president Coolidge
swept New Jersey in presidential pref
erential primary April winning all of
the states 81 Republican convention
delegates. Coolidge polled 106,55S
preference votes against Senator Hi
ram w. Johnson's 12,076, with only
a small rural vote missing.
The seven Coolidge de~legates-at-
large led their Johnson opponents by
more than 10000 votes and "a district
delegates finished with substantial
leads in every district, not n johnson
mar giving the victors a doubtful
count. Neither opposition of the Anti
Saloon league to two Coolidge dele
gates-at-large, nor splits within the
presidents forces, served in any case
to turn away his supporters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
PLAN ARMY BUILDING FOR
GUARDS AT BAINVILLE

The building of an armOry 5Ox11O
feet is in immediate prospect for the
building program of the neal future,
according to members of the Bainville
unit of the national guard and as soon
as the necessary details have been
taken care of work will be under way
The necessary subscriptions have
been secured from the townspeopl to
warrant the going ahead with the
proposition. In fact the amount asked
for was oversubscribed after a brief
canvass of the town and the ready re-
Spouse with which it met is most en-
couraging to the boys of the guard
The location has not been definitely
decided upon but it will be close in to
the business district, as it is planned
that the building will be used as a
show house, dance and community hall,
as well as for housing the local head
quarters company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Wins Balloon Race

San Antonio, Tex.-W. L. Van Or
man. plotting the Goodyear, III" won
the national balloon elimination race
April %, when he landed early in the
afternoon near Rochester, Mimi, ap-
proximateiy LOO miles from the start
ing point.
The winner fell approximately ~
miles short of the American distance
record.
Capt. H. E. Honeywell, veteran of
many races, plotting a balloon under
the banner of the Kansas City Coop
erative club, came second, landing only
so miles behind the leader. Honey
well came down at Sanborn, Mimi, an
estimated distance of 1000 miles.
Mai. Norman w. Peek, pilot, with
the army balloon STA, won third place,
nosing out the Detroit, Aviation So
ciety contestant by approximately 70
miles.
The winner captures a prize OF
$1,000; second place, $500, and third
$500.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Senate Passes Bonus Bill

Washington.-The senate has passed
the soldier bonus bill. Passage of the
insurance measure by the senate in
substantially the same form is ap-
proved by the house, left only minor
differences between the chambers for
adjustment in conference and it is ex-
pected to be ready soon for President
Coolidge's consideration.
No word on the subject of bonus
legislation has come from the presi-
dent since his message to congress.
He declared against a. bonus at that
time, but it has been predicted in some
quarters recently that he might ap.
prove the insurance plan. At the same
time proponents of the bill have ex-
pressed confidence that, I've if he
should disprove it, sufficient votes
were assured in both the house and
senate to over ride a Veto. The bin
was passed by the senate Wednesday,
April %, 81 to II and the vote in the
house was 355 to "a, much more than
the necessary two-thirds majority re-
quired to pass a measure we a veto.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
SPY RECORDS STOLEN
INVESTIGATOR REPORTS
Men Bearing Order Signed With Name
of Chairman Brookhart
Got Records

WashingtOn.-The treasured records
of five years of spy work, the records
Of CASTOR B. Means, international de-
tective and star witness for the senate
Daugherty investigating committee,
have vanished.
AT least Means has so reported to
the committee. A hasty investigation
established only the fact that if two
men bearing a letter signed with the
name of Chairman BrOokhart took the
records from Means Washington home,
as he reported, they were not author
lied to do so, and their letter of Gre
dentials was a forgery.
For weeks now, the Means records,
which consist of scores of blackboard
notebooks, his day-by-day diaries Of
his extraordinary activities, have been
held back from full disclosure
Glimpses into them have been offered
at frequent intervals in the kaleido-
SCOPE shifting of the Daugherty in
vestigation, but no complete tale of
their contents has been rounded out.
It was to these records Means
turned when asked to fix the time,
and totals of payments be took as
"money carrier for Jesg ". Smith.
Again, they were said to contain de-
tailed data of how Means was assigned
to ferret out the secrets of the central
bootlegging machinery in New York
and get" Secretary Mellon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
EDWIN LEE NORRIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
FORMER MONTANA GOVERNOR
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME
IN GREAT FALLS
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE CAUSE
Was in Usual Health Until Stricken
With Paralysis on Evening
Before His Death

Great Falls, Mont.-Edwin L. Norris,
former governor of Montana, died at
his home in this city Friday morning
April %, cerebral hemorrhage being
the cause of death. Governor Norris
had been in his usual health and the
end came suddenly. While talking
with Mrs. Norris in the living room of
the home at 10 80 Thursday evening
Governor Norris complained Of a
numbness in his left hand and side,
without attaching any serious import
to it, and shortly after became uncon-
scious, passing away at $50 Friday
morning, without regaining conscious
ness.
A long chapter of important state
history was written while Edwin L..
Norris was lieutenant governor Of
Montana, a period of eight years. Gov
ernor Norris had been a resident of
Montana and engaged in the practice
Of law since the beginning of state
hood. He was admitted to the Mon
ans bar at about the same time Mon
tana was admitted to the Union.
Edwin Lee Norris was born in Cum
berland county, Kentucky, Aug. 10,
1865, a son of w. w. and Martha
(Nunn) Norris, the second of three
sons.
He was educated in the Western
Kentucky Normal school at Bowling
Green and was admitted to the Mon
tana bar, Oct. s, 1889. For many
years his home and practice as a law
yer was at Dillon. He was elected
lieutenant governor of Montana in the
election of 1904.
In 1908, by the resignation of Gov.
Joseph K. Toole, Mr.. Norris became
governor and filled out the unexpired
term. He was regularly elected gov
ernor in 1908 and held office until
Jan. l., 1913. On retiring from office
he again resumed the practice of law,
locating for that purpose in Great
Falls.
Governor Norris is survived by his
wife. who before her marriage was
Miss Betty June Wilkins of Bowling
Green, Kentucky.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
F[ATHEAD INDIANS TO
PROSECUTE CLAIMS
Select Attorneys to Handle Claims
Arising Under Treaty
of 1855

A general council of the Flathead
Indians was held at st. Ingnatius by
order of the commissioner of Indian
affairs for the purpose of selecting at
torneys to prosecute the claims Of the
Fathead Indians arising under the
treaty Of 1855.
This action is taken, it is stated, as
a result of the passage and approval
on March 10 of an act comforting juris-
diction upon the court of claims and
the supreme court of the United States
to a~djudicate the claims Of the Flat
head Indians arising under the treaty
of 1855.
1t is said that counsel has already
been selected by the Blackfeet, the
eros Ventre Indians on the Fort Peck
reservation, the Nez Perez in Idaho
and the Indians on the Colville reser-
walton, the last named having filed
suit against the government for $780,
100000.
Only Indians having tribal right
were invited to attend the council.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Cattle Endemic Spreads

Los Angeles, Calif.-With half q
dozen new outbreaks of foot and
mouth disease reported in Los Angeles
countv one of them in a hitherto I'M
infected area, officials directing the
campaign to eradicate the cattle
u were fighting with their backs
to the wall.
Warnings were issued that violators
of quarantine regulations must expect
to be severely dealt with and a num-
Der of arrests accompanied the warn
ings.
since the first outbreak of the dis
ease in this county a total OF o,5oo
cattle, 2,541 hogs and 53 goats have
been destroyed, the state department
of agriculture estimated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
| News Of Montana
Brief Notes Concerning tho
= = Treasure State = =

Develops New Coal Mine.-Afte1
spending his spare time the last winter
developing a coal mine prospect neat
his home on Cottonwood, near Bridger,
E. w. Miller now reports u%ncovering a
fine vein of good coal in the tunnel,
now 70 feet deep.
The new mine, which he expects to
develop, is located within a quarter of
a mile Of the main road and easily
accessible. The location is on govern
ment land, although the vein crosses
some of Mr.. Miller's holdings, and the
| government has granted a lease to
him. The new coal supply will be
convenient for a considerable district
south and east of Bridger.
Cowboys Go to EngIand.-Lloyd and
| George Coleman, formerly of Miles
| City, both of whom have won titles in
rodeos and roundups of the country,
are the latest to sign up for perform
ance in broncho and b%ulldogging in
Tex Austin's international champion
ship cowboy contests to be put on in
the Wembley Stadium, London, June
IA to %. The brothers have been in
New York for the last four months,
having been taken east by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, the sculptress, to pose
for the memorial statue of Col. Will
liam F. Cody buffalo Bib to be
erected over his grave on Lookout
mountain near Denver.
Billings Boy Goes to China.-James
Thomas Hodgens of Billings, will leave
soon for Shanghai, China, where he
will act in the American governments
foreign office as student Interpreter.
Mr.. Hodgens is the son of j. 0. Hold
gems, manager of the Stapleton build
ing.
Mr.. Hodgens is a graduate of the
Billings high school and passed the
examinations for the position of stu
dent interpreter at Washington last
January.
Let Contract for Bridge.-P. r. Mel
son of Kalispell put in the low bid on
the new county bridge, bidding the
sum of S2,6S5 for the completed bridge,
with the understanding that the coun-
ty furnish the piling. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Nelson will commence work
as soon as he can get the lumber on
the ground. The new bridge is To-
Gated about one hundred feet above
the dam, and will be nearly go feet Ia
length.
Government Not LiabIe.-The feder-
al government during it's operation OF
the railroads did not incur liability,
supreme court has held, for fail
ure to furnish cars on the Great
Northern at Glasgow, Mont, for ship
of cattle to Chicago owned by
R.. L. Cornwell. The state courts OF
gave him damages covering
he fall in the market prices while the
were awaiting shipment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
attn Farley on Honduras

Washington.-Three Central Ameri-
can governments, Salvador, Guate-
mala and Nicaragua, have accepted an
invitation from the United States TO
participate in a conference at ANA
pala, Honduras, for the purpose OF me-
dating between the warning factions
IN that country.
A favorable reply also is expected
from Costa Rica and delegates will be
dispatched by the four Central Amerl-
can countries in this e effort to re-
store order in the distressed sister re-
public.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
earthquakes Felt in Hawaii

Hilo, T. H.-Earthquakes of severity
and length are continuing in the Puma
district. The tracks of the Hawaii
consolidated railway at Kapoho were
tossed about like waves and the SER
vice had to be suspended.
r. II. Finch, assistant volcanologist
at the observatory, reports progressive
cracking along the rift line eastward
from Kilauea volcano and the posi-
bility of a flow of lava either at Puma
or in the ocean off Puma.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
School Head Has Breakdown

H. J. Menzemer, president of the
Boulder state institution for deaf and
blind, has gone to Portland, Ore, hav-
ing suffered a complete V break
down. For the last five weeks Mr..
Menzemer has been confined to his
bed. and it was the belief that he was
suffering from a heart strain. A
specialist, who was called in to ex-
anime Mr.. Menzemer, stated he was
suffering from a general nervous
breakdown, and that a rest of several
weeks would restore him to his usual
good health. He was accompanied
TO Portland by Mrs. Menzemer and J..
e. Shattuck, member of the local
board.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
DEPOS|TORS' SUPPORT
GIVEN TO WAIVER PLAN
Sign Waivers for $4,000 In Effort
to Reorganize Yegen
Banks

Depositors have signed waivers af-
fecting nearly s175,GOO at the Yegen
bank at Billings, showing a steady in
crease In signatures by depositors to
the plan inaugurated for the reorgar-
ization of the bank.
The depositors' committee worked
April %, on the letter which will be
issued soon to all depositors, giving
the results Of the investigation and
making recommendations in the mat
ter.
The state law requires that waiv-
ers on so per cent of the approximately
$680,000 deposits tied up by the closing
of the institution be procured before
the bank can be r%eopened under the
present plan. This would represent
about $544, 900.
Chris Yegen, partner in the firm OF
Yegen Brothers, Bankers, was prepar-
ing a statement which he announced
would be to the effect that depositors
sign away no rights, so far as the re-
sponsibility of the Yegen brothers is
concerned, when waivers are signed to
allow the reorganization to proceed.
1t was pointed out by attorneys that,
under the new plan, depositors will
retain all their rights to the liability
of the Yegen brothers for a trust fund
of rs per cent of the deposits, and at
the same time be given the guarantee
of the capital of the icy bank for %
nor capt ne tho dnnocitS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Albanian Bandit Chiefs Held

Rome.-Two men, considered to be
the leaders of the bandits who MUIR
dered Robert L. Coleman of San Fran
cisco and George B. De Long of New
York, have been arrested in Albania
and are being taken to Tirsna, the cap
ital, for examination, according to in
formation received by the Albanian
minister here. The names of the men
are given as Veyzl Ydris and Sesepher
Hajdal Bega.
Both prisoners lived in the neighbor-
hood of the village of Kruja, where a
punitive expedition was sent imme-
diately after the murder of the two
Americans, the gendarmes killing three
followers of Veysel and Sesepher.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Tammany Leader Dead

New York.-Charles Murphy, leader
of Tammany hall, died Friday, April
%. at his residence here.
Murphy succeeded the late Rlchard
Croker as chieftain of the countrys
most famous political organization.
He was a native New Yorker having
been born here June 20, 1853. Acute
indigestion was the cause of death.
A street car driver who became
leader of the most powerful political
organization in the world and as such
played a prominent part in the naming
of mayors and governors and m
for the presidency-such is the lie
story of Charles f. Murphy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Lans Reduce Army

Tokio.-The final list of japanese
army officers dismissed as a part OF
the army limitation policy adopted by
the government in 1922 has been pub
lished. It includes 10 lieutenant gen
erals, 40 major generals and $50
colonies.
These are the last of the 1,S00 of
ficers dropped in the reduction of the
land forces, the dismissals having
spread over nearly two years. The
reduction also decreased the standing
army by $4,000 enlisted men. The
peace strength Of the Japanese army is
now approximately 100000 men.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
EnoIish World FLYER in India

Karachi, British India.-A flight of
700 miles here from Bunder Abdas,
Persia, by Stuart MacLaren and his
companions in the British around the
world venture was made without in
cident. The weather conditions were
ideal and the arrival was on schedule.
All the airmen were in excellent
health, although a little weary and
somewhat deaf.
Their arrival ends the first stage
Of their world fl ght. They now have
covered about 1880 miles or approx
mai ely one-fifth of the total distance
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
CHARGE for Use of Park

A decision to charge so cents a night
for each automobile using the Great
Falls tourist park, during the coming
season, was reached by the Great Falls
park board at a special meeting. The
charge system, as outlined by the
board, would provide for the issuance
of permits to tourists for a stay of
one to two weeks.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
board that the present standard of the
tourist park merited a charge for its
use.