davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30
WHAT IS AN IN
JUNCTION? READ!
THINK. VOTE!

An injunction is a law that is found
on no statute book.
4 law that has never been voted on
by any set of Legislators.
A law which has never been signed
by any governor or president.
A law which exists without the con-
sent Of the people.
A law which came into being as the
will of one man.
An injunction is law made by a
judge; and its penalties are fixed by
the same judge; and the offenders
are tried before the same judge; and
the verdict is rendered by a jury of
one mantle same judge; and the
sentence is pronounced by the same
judge.
THAT Is AN INJUNCTION.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

JAS. S. MASON, M. d.
129 w. Elm street. Urbana. 1912
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30

Frequently Labor organizations are
condemned for opposing government
by injunction on the ground that the
opinion of a judge in cases where
Labor is involved should be considered
final.
Labor realizes that a proper YER
dict depends entirely upon the caliber
of the man who serves as judge. The
judge who refuses to recognize the
right of Labor is living in a by-gone
age.
Whatever may be said of the emo
tionalism of a jury it is a fact that
juries are an American institution.
And through them jutsice is obtained
in a fairer way than by any other.
Juries do acquit people who often
should be condemned; but they are
American citizens and their opinion is
valid in court If the nation does not
want trial by jury, it may change the
constitution of the United States and
refer its cases only to individual
judges. But Labor prefers to trust
its cases with twelve men who it may
be presumed are capable of righteous
Judgment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30

By helping others. we help our
selves. Always demand the union
label. Look for the shop card and
working button,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30

Automobiles kill 1900 in the
United States in 1923, reports say.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30

LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleasant,
easy, sewing on your machine.
Whole or part time. Highest posi-
BILE prices paid. For full information
address l.. Jones, Box 2, OIney, Ill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
DISPLAY MODEL HOMES
Thormsn to Exhibit Country Club
Place Houses Until April II.

H. C. Thorman, the homebuilder,
announces that the two furnished mod
ell homes which he has had on exhibit
ton in County Club Place will re-
main on exhibition until April II. The
model bungalows each occupy corner
lot at Carnahan and New Braunfels
streets, and are directly across from
the San Antonio County Club and golf
links.
One of the homes was furnished by
the Eagle Furniture company and the
other was furnished by the King Fur
niture company. Mr.. Therman states
that the houses are of the highest
quality in every detail and are con-
structed of the best materials through
out. The houses are for sale at sSouv
and $4,000.
The IS bungalows in County Club
Place. which have been under von-
struction dusng the last few weeks,
are nearing completion. The houses
will sell for from S6650 70 $4,000 on
the usual monthly payment plan OF
10 per cent down and Y-r .sait
monthly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
CLOTHING COMPANY
TO ERECT FACTORY
ON PECAN STREET
Four-story Structure to Be
One of Largest of Its
Kind in Southwest.

A four-story building will be erected
on Pecan street by the Bell Manufac-
turing company in the near future,
according to Richey and Casey, real
estate firm. The site of the new build
ing is on the south side of the street
and runs to Armistead street in the
rear and is few doors west of the
San Antonio river. The building will
be fireproof.
The sale of the property, which. the
building is to be built on, was sold
by the business property department of
Richey and Casey.
The first floor of the building will
be used as show room and for Of
fees. The second floor will be devot-
cd to designing and cutting depart
ments and stock room. On the third
and fourth floors will be the manufac-
turing department. ~
The Bell Manufacturing company is
the sole manufacturer Of "Annabelle :"
aprons and dresses. The company's
present factory is at 10 West Com
merce street. When the new factory
is completed it will be one of the larg-
est of its kind in the Southwest. "An-
nabelle" garments are sold in Texas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas, Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee and New Mexico.
With the completion of the new fac
tory the company will enaeavvr W IN
crease the distribution throughout the
South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
SUNSET GARDENS ON
WEST COMMERCE TO
BE OPENED SUNDAY
{. W. Fenstermaker to Sell
First Unit of Acre
age Addition.

c. W. Fenstermaker, real estate
man. Hicks building, is opening Sun
set Gardens, acreage subdivision, Sun
day. it was announced last weeks This
subdivision is ON West. Commerce
street and about one-half of a mile
west of Our Lady of the,Lake Col
lego. All of the tracts in the first
unit, which is being placed on the
market, front on West Commerce
street.
Mr.. Fenstermaker, who is one OF
the leading real estate men of this
city, is placing his first San Antonio
subdivision OH the market. He an
nounced last week that the first unit
Of Sunset Gardens would be placed
on the market and that it would con-
tain 2S Onc-acre tracts. The tracts
will sell Tor $1,000 to $1,000.
There are 100 One-acre tracts in
this new acreage subdivision, says
MIR. Fenstermaker. The addition is
located only six blocks from the Pros
pect Hill carline and fronts on a
paved street-West Commerce. The
subdivision is in the shallow artesian
water well district where abundant
supplies Of water may be procured
easily.
Several other additions in this sec
ton of the city have been opened re-
Gently and new homes are being con-
structed practically all around Sun
set Gardens. This addition is just
out of the city limits but it is prob
able that residents will soon enjoy
practically every city convenience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
In SAN ANTONIO TO
OPEN ON APRIL IS
P. J. Ovens Lumber Com.
pany to Stock About L.
600, 900 Feet of Lumber.

With the increased building activi-
ties in San Antonio during The last
few years, new lumber yards, build
ers' supplies stores, building COM
panies and similar industries have
been opened here. Among these is
the p. ]. Owens Lumber company on
North Alamo street. which will be
opened about April 10.
The =. J. Owens Lumber company
is a new concern in San Antonio and
is among the large yards in the city.
The yard will hold about 100000
feet of lumber and will be stocked to
its capacity, announces Mr.. Owens.
The shed is 80 feet wide by 81 feet
long. A large office and store room
for small supplies such as paints, nails
and similar needs of the contractors,
is in the front of the building.
All kinds Of lumber will be stocked
in the yard. Fine finishing lumber,
plain lumber used for ordinary build
ing purposes, and rough lumber C
used in heavy construction is being
shipped in to the yard from various
parts of the country. BY the middle
of the week. Mr.. Owens believes that
all of the lumber that he needs will
be in the city, but it will have to be
hauled to the yard which will take
several days.
The shed is practically completed
and all of the lumber can be put in
the yard when it arrives in the city.
Office furniture is partly moved in
and the employees can start to work
within the next few days. Drives are
being built so that the wagons and
trucks can come in the yard with
ease. he says.
ain the new yard, we will try to
render the builders the best service
possible. says Mr.. Owens. ave
have a supply of lumber that ought
to enable the contractor or private
builder to get any material he
wants."
The officers of the new company
are: p. Jones, president; G. A.
Poster, secretary; j. III. Olson, treas
urer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
'bA|TYbU|[TS'
GET CONCRETE
FOUNDATIONS
Highland Boulevard Houses
to Be Improvement on
Average Small Home.
BEGINS WORK ON "a
W. A. Baity Has Built 1000
Homes Here at Cost
Of $4,000, 600.

Solid reinforced concrete founda-
tons are being built by W. A. Baity.
well known home builder, in beginning
the construction of "a bungalows on
Highland Boulevard. This type of
construction is said to be a distinct
improvement on that employed. by the
average small home builder. Mr.. Baity
is one of the greatest small home
builders in San Antonio. 1t is esti-
mated that he has built 1000 homes
IN this city at an approximate cost of
$4.500,0G0. $50
That large portion of deter;ora-
ton is eliminated by the construction
of concrete foundations for small
frame houses, is obvious says Mr..
Baity. The solid foundation elimi-
mates settling cracking and conse-
quently upkeep costs to great ex-
tent. -
Mr.. Baity is said to be the first
large home builder TO build concrete
foundations for his houses. Construc-
ton of these bungalows has begun in
the HOO block of Highland Boulevard.
This is one of the principal thorough
i"ies III hisnIahu ARK ana serves as
boundary iine between y. =. lrishs
HishiandS anu HlGhiand i'arK proper.
~, nNpaIr Cos's Out.
MI. pait! says ne expeels tne gen
erai Pubic 10 De interestca In inspect
ing THESE BUNGALOWS WINE they are
oelng constructed because tne cnarac-
yer Oh their construction is an lnno-
vation ana an IMPROVEMENT on the
type OF construction OF average mod
erateiy priced BUNGALOWS.
IL rs annoenced -tnat each OF me l4
DunSaiows VIII nave-a Ioanaatlon Oh
sonu relnrorced eoncrete whch VIII
insure me permanent character OF the
stru NC
Mr. paity says ne Is puilding these
bungalows win tne intention OF snow
iHg tnaI mooerateiy priced dwellings,
can and should De Duiit ior perma-
hence, ana also TO prove that a mod
er9tely priced bungalow can be SO
substantially constructed that constant
repair costs VIII be eliminated.
Mr. balty says mere Is no reason
why nome heea pc eXorDltantiy eH-
pensi!e IN or9er 10 De soiiuly ana SUP
stantiaiiy buiit. lie states that ne Is
opposed TO the fiimsy construction Oh
foundations. ooo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Back to Invest in "Old Home Town"
Gus w. Hahn, Old Resident Here, Makes "a Little
Money" in Kansas City and Returns to Improve
Business Property Soon.

-cidentally, Mr.. Hahn says he owns
the second largest public garage build
ing in Kansas City, although he is
in the car-lot produce business.
; The nature of the buildings to be
constructed on thes property of Mr..
Hahn has not been determined. How
ever. he said last week that he
would improve the property with
buildings best suited to the respective
sections of the city. One of the sites
is said to be excellently located for
a large hotel.
Finds "AlI Bouleyards" in Texas.
Mr.. Hahn, with his wife and daugh-
ter. are visiting with Mrs. Hahn's sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Miller, 40J Nicer
schcidt street, and will be in the city
for two months. Mr.. Hahn says he
expects to make his home in San
Atnonio in the near future.
The three made the trip from Kan
sas City in their 1919 Willys-Knight,
which performed wonderfully. reports
Mr.. Hahn. Considerable difficulty
was experienced by the party in pass
ing over some Of the muddy Okla
homa roads. 1t was necessary at
times to make lengthy detours. Resi-
dents of Oklahoma cheered the mo-
florists up q bit, however, when with
an air Of shame for their own high
ways. they offered the information
that "all boulevards would be found
after the Texas line was crossed"
"And they were practically" said
Mr.. Hahn, "and our trip through
Texas would have been perfect If we
had not been caught in that terrific
hail storm near Austin Wednesday
night.n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
R. G. Harrell illustrates,
With Aid Of Few Wood
yard Rakings and Some
Bone Dust" the Value Of
Highland Park Soil.

A small strawberry patch belong,
ing to X. G. Harrell, 240 Peck ave-
nue., is conclusive proof of the fact
that almost anyone can raise fruit
in back yard as profitable pastime.
Mr.. Harrell's backyard farm" is an
excellent example of what one can
accomplish in his spare time and with
small amount of money. His esti-
mate places the total cost in money
for his % by 80 foot strawberry patch
at $3.50. Already at least $50
worth of Strawberries, at the present
market price, have been produced by
Mr.. Harrell in his back yard. The
first sales from this garden were made
Tuesday, when the owner sold two
and one-half gallons of strawberries
to downtown cafe, water bucket
full.
Mr.. Harrell says he had been told
that he could not grow strawberries
in the soil Of Highland Park without
mixing sand with it. He says he
believed this until he saw flower
garden in his neighborhood which
was growing some of the most beau.
tiful flowers he had ever seen.
woodward Rakings Fertilizer.
"If that man could raise such Won
derful flowers in this soil, then !
felt that i could raise Strawberries, "
says Mr.. Harreil. II found out from
him the secret of growing such beau
tiful flowers. 1t was simply to mix
wood yard ral,ings with the ton soil.
These wood yard rakings are among
the best Of fertilizers. They keep
the soil loose and prevent the form
ing of hard crust, as black soil
usually does after it dries.
II never had any experience grow
ing strawberries and all / knew about
it was a few facts which l learned
from a man in Poteet from whom
bought the plants. ~
"The first thing that / did was to
loosen up the soil in my back yard
patch. Then spread a four inch
layer of wood yard rakings over the
soil. / spaded them into the soil
thoroughly mixing both, and then
made burrows.
"In the top of each furrow 1 made
a small trench and filled these
trenches with bone dust, or bone meal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Business property on Star, Bonham
and Bowie street, owned by Gus w
Hahn will be improved in the near
future, it was announced by Mr.. Hahn
who arrived in San Antonio last
week. Mr.. Hahn is from Kansas City,
Mo-, but says he was born and reared
in San Antonio. he is former
commission merchant of this city and
has pursued the same profession dur
ing the last several years in Kansas
City. Buildings best suited to the
respective neighborhOods will be CON
structed on the business property, Mr..
Hahn announces.
Il was born and reared in San An
tonic" said Mr.. Hahn unon his ar
rival here last week, lend / left my
old home town and went to Kansas
City to stay just long enough TO get
a little money and to come back and
put it into GOOD old San Antonio.
Knows 1.-The Old Heads"
Mr.. Hahn exhibited letter from
Hal Lebrecht, president of the Mer-
chants Bank of Kansas City. The
letter introduces Mr.. Hahn "to whom
it may concern" and incidentally
states that he is worth around $3.50
600. Mr.. Hahn says he is a director
of this bank. Hal Lebrecht is said
to visit Sen Antonio once yearly for
the purpose of playing golf during
January and February, and is well
known here.
MIR. Hahn says he knows all the
sold heads" here. His business
properties here and in Kansas City
are. said to be handled by a San An
tonic loan and trust company. In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

as it is sometimes called. My straw
berry plants were planted in this
bone dust and the soil gently piled
over them.
Strawberries For Christmas.
81 planted nv plants in September
and had Strawberries during the
Christmas season, and also had fair
ly large crop on New Years Day.
81 figure that if anyone has de-
sire for back yard. garden he car
fulfill it with little effort and mon
ey. A small plot of ground, some good
strawberry plants, fertilizers and
little energy is all that is needed.
"Wood yard rakings, sawdust and
small chips are. much better fertilizer
when they have been in the rain fol
a while and, are somewhat rotted.
II have about so, twenty-foot rows
of plants in my garden, and with
proper care they will bear berries al
least eight months out of a year. In
that time they produce enough berries
to bring about 500 wholesale. In
cidentally, it is good idea to market
strawberries early in the season and
take advantage of the higher prices.
A strawberry garden in the back
yard enables family to use strawber'
RIGS in many ways inexpensively
Good old strawberry shortcake, with
about as many strawberries as there
is cake, is worth the time and labor
spent in any back yard garden, says
Mr.. Harrell.
Need Plenty Water.
Strawberries make fine jelly, and
in Mr.. Harrell's opinion, the bes
preserves in the world are made will
them. Eating them with cream ant
sugar is the favorite method fol
many people. There probably is M
better way to make strawberry ic,
cream than by using freshly picked
Strawberries. 49,. :
There are a few details, about thu
care of the strawberry plants, say
Mr.. Harrcll, that prospcctivc bacl
yard farmers will do well to remem
Der. When the strawberry plant frs
comes up it is just small, straight
shoot, and as it grows taller its owl
weight pulls it down, and wherever
this shoot touches the ground it take:
root. In time the strawberry plan
has several shoots and quite mas
of roots beneath the surface of thu
soil. When the plant commences +
bear Strawberries. these shoots SHOULD
never be allowed to take root, bu
should be pulled out. If they are no
pulled out the strawberry plants vii
soon spread and viii only bear small
berries. Strawberry plants should b.
kept well watered. The size. of thu
berries is largely determined by tn,
amount of water received by thu
plants. says Mr.. Harrell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
THREE HOMES IN !
WOODLAND HILLS J
TO COST $4,000
H. {. Allen, DR.. G. S.
Hayes, H. M. Shaw Are
Building.

H. G. Allen, DR.. G. s. Hayes and
III. M. Shaw are each starting the
construction of homes in Woodlawn
Hills this week. The estimated cost
of the three homes will total $50 900.
The home of Mr.. Allen will be on
Broadway Drive, and will be of the
English cottage type. 1t is TO be
constructed of brick and is expected
TO cost $4,000. DR.. G. s. Hayes is
constructing two-story colonial
home on the Bandera highway. and
it will cost $4,000. H.. NJ. Shaw's
home on Hillcrest Drive will have two
stories and will be designed after the
Dutch Colonial style of architecture.
1t will cost $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TO BUILD WITH BRICK
I.-G. n. Plans $4,000 RoundhouSe for
West Commerce Street.

The roundhouse to be constructed by
the I.-G. n. railroad on West Com
.merce street between Comal street and
the I.-G. y. tracks, will be built of
brick and concrete, it was reported
last week.
A $4,000 building permit was Is
sued last week by city building in-
spectors and it is expected that work
will begin on the structure shortly.
The site includes more than one block.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
OPEN ROAD BIDS
Portion Of Highway West Of kerrville
to Be Improved.

Bids were opened last week at Kerr
vile for the improvement of a seven
mile stretch of the Old Spanish Trail
west of Kerrville. The work will cost
approximately $4,000.
A donation of $4,000, made by
Charles Schreiner, will be. used to
partly finance the work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TO BUILD TWO STORES
Gene Briscoe TO Improve San Pedro
Sites at Cost Of $4,000.

Work will be started this week on
two store buildings on San Pedro ave-
nue. opposite San Pedro Park. accord
ing to Gene Briscoe, the builder.
The stores will be constructed with
brick at an approximate cost OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TO COST $4,000
Bids Opened on Johnson Griffith Resi-.
ilence.

Bids were opened last week by Rich
ard VanderStraten for the construc-
ton of a residence for johnson Grit
fifth.
The home will be located in Laurel
Heights Place and will be built at a
cost of approximately $4,000. twill
have oE story and will be of frame.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Bartlett On BUSINESS Tour.

Terrell Bartlett, loca. engineer, Of
fices in the Calcasieu building, left
San Antonio Monday night for a
three-day business tour through the
territory to the north and east of San
Antonio. Mr.. Bartlett expects to visit
San Marcos, Seguin, Cuero, New
Braunfels, Luling, Lockhart and other
Texas cities
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TO BID ON BANK
STORY, Brick Structure Planned
for Weimar.

ids will be opened on April Is for
construction of the new State
< building at Weimer.
be building will have two stories
win be built of brick and con-
!. p G. SLIDER and Company are
architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
ADD TO CHURCH
Methodists Of San Angelo Plan $780,
900 Addition to E6ifice. . q.

The Methodists of San Angelo are
reported to be planning the construc-
ton of $4,000 addition to the
present church building. -
1t is proposed to construct the adj
ditiony with brick and concrete. 1t
will have three stories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
LET GARAGE CONTRACT
Ed Oeffinger Gets Contract to Build
Pruiit & Lamm Structure.

Adams & Adams opened bids last
week for the construction of garage
building for Pruitt & Lamm at the
corner of Broadway and Fifth and
Ed Oeffinger was awarded the general
contract. West & @Gutzeit received
the plumbing contract and the
Schroeder Electric company the wiz
ing - ;sf' ..s
The Pruitt-Lamm garage building
will. be fireproof throughout and will
have three stories of brick and rein
forced concrete. ... =,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
A $4,000 HOME
S. A. Freeborn Begins Construction Of
~. Two-story Residence.

= s. A. Freeborn has begun the con-
struction Of a six-room residence on
Summit avenue between Belknap and
Howard. 1t will cost $4,000. A
slilding permit was taken out last
week.
This home will have tive stories and
is being built with tile and stucco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Fred WILSON gets Contract.

Fred Wilson, general contractor,
was awarded a contract last week at
Cuero, for the construction of a resi-
dence for NJ. D.. Bennett there. Alfred
Giles Company, architect, announces
that the structure will cost about S16,-
iS6. 1t will have eight rooms of brick
and concrete.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
WORK ON HOME
ID. JohAson Building $4,000 Alamo
Heights Residence.

d. johnson of the johnson Shirt
company, has begun the construction
of S25.0 home in Alamo Heights.
Atlee B. & Robert NJ. Ayres are
the architects and Fred Poas is the
contractor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Begin Work on Drug Store.

Del Rio. has started construction on a
new building which will be of tile
and concrete, and is expected to cost
approximately $4,000. The contract
has been let to II. NJ. Hutchinson of
Del Rio, it is reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Begin Work on Stadium.

List-Gifford Company, Dallas con-
tractors, have begun excavation. work
for the Texas University stadium at
Austin. The estimated, cost of this
work is $4,000. The entire stadium
will cost approximately $500, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
tn RemodeI Home.

DIR. W. NJ. Wolfe will remodel his
home at 41j> West Ashby Place.
Charles BRENT is the general contrac-
tor, and .Atlee Is. and Robert NJ.
Ayres are the architects. I'd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TO HAVE TEN ROOMS
Plans Being Prepared for Two-story
" Residence for +. L. Maessen.

f. T. Maessen is planning to build
ten-room residence on Katherine
court. 1t will be of frame and will
have two stories. So W
.Atlee b. and Robert NJ. Ayres are
the architects. .t 800.