davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
IMsH ncHT

Whv the s~raflrnad brolherhoods. the rail
way companles and the public Ell have t1air
own reasons Tor fighting TO the limit the
auoradlc strikes now occurring on The rail
ways Il pointed eat " the Railway Age "a
al editorial Ia is current Issue
-The strikes are causluR tho public much
lnconvenience and leaa. says the Railway
Age Doubtless many people are impafient
becausa the companies. inatead ~ reiuting
q deal with the strikers. DO not negotiate
and rake settlements with them-
a-The railroad bfotharhoods ana the com
nnnie4 N nrhiina tie strikes. are seeking
III rrofoef theif eva iafeFaaiA hut a he
nama timo ere aciiaE IL the inteneet - tAe
pablo. AMI Is rahlle ca1 nqt fIenctp %
own welfare arF better thea ~ teeAaf -
hfct1cfhocie 14e tts aauf4ai14 - ~
arursie . 81 ii@H
~ 80 oa,ee fAe sofioas classes - w1'
nar supiogm et % Rre4t1eef VI
IN anf fts uiif1aa 46Aisisilaltoa tsNends
f.f affan1sa Al HaEeA aeEfAE4tfH aA4A
neoffafef Amer 50 sa Nes Wers,
annlitns r~ee4tlsnstus - oN1eiF4 40
l&a aNfle1we NHse efHaa4 A. nr4pst.i4
uasaatsNH tEat MsA4f -
oanaite M nNew eAes We4 Sa,s
aEfr Il NHEtex s8 tefzt n2ta4se ~
wrrT nh,1a sEs - Hste AamGl Htt
rilrAfM tta N - H4 HN
f ls lae t4fs a ~
49, q tn afzf uH
r. Nf ~ RFNH - ~
q ~ q u F
Ia 4 = ~ 3 Hl3t
as hER s G
AZ
~ ~
1921 - -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22

edith Nj CoIsonsfh the Chicago News.)
In Europe. whence the best mitch goats
still come. the value OF goats milk has long
been recognized. In Italy the goats are
driven about city, town and village streets
in floeks, MIXED at the doors or the goat.
keepers patrons. IN Pafis, ct least until
the outbreak Of the war, the nurses or
|rnonssnouse regularly took their little
charges 10 tho Pre- Catalan 70 drink werfn'
goats milk IN England many a country
family maintains one or more goats In be-
half Of the children, a practice steadily in-
oreasing In the Unitad States, particularly
IN me east and III California.
Time was, and not very long ago, when
the keeping OF q pet goat In the family back
yard was scarcely athing TO be proud 81.
Nowadays the little children OF wealthy
families play happily with goats and are fed
goats milk whenever possible. The goat
has been given a clean bill OF health of late
Years. Goats milk Is richer than that Of
the COW and equally pleasant to taste, and
the goat Is not susceptible to tuherculosis
Also the goat has been recognized as a most
desirable and useful member Of the animal
family. Cleanliness and good treatment rem
der her former u-npleasantness negligible,
and Nanny, being naturally endowed with q
good disposition, makes a fine pet.
Goats have risen in value since these facts
nave Deen cknoWleu8eu DY Cne HclentiIle
child lover and student. A good goat Of pure
breed say q hornless Tonnenburg or Saanen,
"a worth $500 and upward, There are not
enough such goats In the United States to
the recent and growing demand by
i long way. But the humble, useful and
relatively valuable Nanny, unknown to pedt-
greed fame, still may be purchased here and
there for less than $50. And this Is the kind
Of Nanny many Chicago child lovers would
like to see established in many a Chicago
back yard.
Two or more families might easily ar
range to share in the purchase Of such a
goat, TO divide the good milk produced In
such generous quantity later. Good, clean
garbage saved by the families and fed to
he goat while still fresh would minimize
he feed bill and the venture might be made
iighly profitable In a short time.
IA goat mother bears two or more kids at
/ time and rears families yearly. BY
breeding the doe kids to a registered buck
good goats, three quarters pure, soon would
le ready for milking. Goats OF the next
saneratoin, similarly treated, would be
even-eighths pure. and SO on. Goats Of the
ourth generation would be pure bred regis
cred animals-and worth the money.
HA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22


THE CARRIzDz0 village trustees have
lIet the contract for the placing Of new lights
on nearly all the downtown streets and
when the work is completed the town viii
be one Of the best lighted In the state. All
the light will be 100 watt power and will
be kent burning all night the village marshal
having been appointed TO look after The
system Installation WI beeip e. soon as
THOMAS BLHDS0E Of Ha~ger1nan il car
rying his right arm in a sling aa the result
of q fracture sustained In the same old way.
While c~ranling 4 Ford last week the motor
back-flred and the crank struck him near
the elbow, breaking both bones IL the fore
arm.
CHARLES r. TITUS Of silver CITY. a
former soldier patient at Fort Bayard, died
here laer week, two hours after taking q
drink Of bootleg booze" which was obtain.
ed at Hurley. Two soldier friends OF Titus
sampled the dring but were not seriously
injured.
a GENERAL MASS meeting Of all the
school directors Of the county, the Union
county board Of education and the county
commissioners will Pc held ia the district
court room at Clayton. ]. Fl. Wagner. state
10y ~ DFftrFN~t Nf-N+ ""+ Wv
meeting.
w. II. o. B0DsON Of Silver City, a pio-
neer 81 the southern part of the state. and
owner of the Cliff Mercantile com
pany. died suddenly last week In Ei Paso
from a stroke Of apoplexy, while IN the
lobby of d hotel, The deceased has dis
losed of his interests III Cliff and was on
his way to visit 4 brother in Missouri.
~ - AA MA AW.N
THE 1NTERCHURCH world movement
held a county convention IN Clayton last
Thursday, which was largely attended. The
session was held in the Mission
and the evening session was held in
the auditorium Of the Clayton high school.
Several speakers prominent IN the movement
addressed the meeting.
+. p. HENRY, one Of Clayton's leading
died this week at the Baptist sani
arium in Dallas, Texas, at which place he
Vas operated on for appendicitis about q
week ago. Mr. Henry was prominent In
and secret orders and was well
snown all through the eastern part Of the
He Is survived by his wife and three
mall children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
TOO RREI % ESgAP
Il PEDUg ESBA no PRINCESS
1n INelaco, Aag. !:

q n fNeaHCo, Aug. 1S-
5iS;stlis 4 v;smpish gown and q
~ a II ..,sils murdered by
~, 81 s ssis..t IN esprin.
y. IN s,,s -, Eeynt.' :.
;; 4. Sefa froms New
=. Z a. Shsree a. am.
~ \ ~ n !. !cTt az hs,I A.
4 : ~ S ia n com nj,
"a = =. = ,a ~ en- ardent
=; 4 S,ssgs ia lareenied
IN L : { 81 Sr ! ~ M Il; to. Inv
gsg ~. * .ss. 1sssl - : =,
n 9.s;s ...y. .ba In. cre.
aesss ~ ~ - ~ Iii SIood.
1879 q a 49,, s mis- mn IN
ss.t A. s .spTsSces,o
|, ~. ]. ;rs. d, 10 a
~ Y III IT,, vso nsed II
.ss III 4; Y Is 81. coidsn
elsI ! Y y ~. ss.s .ro and Who
gs 4; =; :. ~. sssc,sitses on
w: I, s
- -. ! .ss,. I'M rood a
i ~. x : y r ,ii.S yartety Amer.
~ ~ =
49, ~ n Jsort,,ne along With
:. y ~ -, * ,t Il, s 'csilsd Il ouits,
~ ~ ~. .s s.,I int
a !; ss snsnt sio5 ON one
y. hs -
~ .; III: J, n, the other
rs ~. .ss c,,,S helm liking
- = ~; sss i; ~ hes ..toe cave.
q. s.; ~ .ss,,rad Buehle
g I, s .ds n New YORK
~ III 4,s :. cS s,t,ss 4 II m out.
s. ~: = s ~ firy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Il will cost you but little to Join us;if you
appreciate the great possibilities Of this
opportunity as hundreds are now dong.
llnrshares afeheld dovnto allow price TO
enable small as I well as large investors to.
participate. We. want local people with u Us
rather than outsiders because this company
is.thus far entirely locally owned and op;
GRATED. Every requirement Of the West Vlr.
giinis Blue SKY Law; has been fayorably
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Nhtea and Ptrsonals.

M. and Mrs. Clarence RissiHs
ruotured 70 Grafton yesterday.
M.s. Joe Murpht She has ose !;
here for some time on account o.
the sickness and death Of her mosh'
er. MS. Mary Higgs, returned %
her home al Gypsy yesterday ~
The II. E. church, soetn VII
have q Sunday school picnic al
Traction park this afternoon.
Rsy. ". c. DAVID, ot Butler, re-,
is calling on friends IN town @,
uA srs. Ada Vincent y III at ths
home Of her mother, here, Nrs. a.
=: Edward. son Of Mr.. and /: Mrs.
William Hinermal, = qr,te W a.
The home Of his grandmother MIS-
nt strs. Buckley. mother Of Mayor
buckley. is critically III at he.
homo In Camden avenue.
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
living, the pulling power q higher

living, the pulling power Of higher
wages and scarcity Of adult labor
together with the discovery by EN-.
ployers that women and children
often could take the place Of men
were cited by Mr.. Brown among
reasons for a similar increase IN
child labor in other parts OF tes
United States.
Minnesota officials report that
child labor is nearly doubled m
that state. The greatest increase,
they say, is among children Of the
awiite collar class whose par.
ents have been forced by rising
prices to permit their children to
work. About 5000 under l6 years
Of age. are now at work IN Mime
sofa.
bor. for the year are not yet tabu.
lated but officials say enough re,
turns are II, to indicate q consld-
cradle increase over previous years
Some boys ufder 16 years have
been reported receiving 500 a
month.
T. G. Jennings, Texas state Ia
Dor commissioner, reports an In
crease OF about ten per cent IN
Texas child labor over last year.
Postponement os comNulsa;y
school attendance he says has
been factor.
State Labor Commissioner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
|1BI[|IIB0RSR0NS
GREAT INCREASE
HTsssdte Of high Cost Of
Living IS Blamed for
This.

d CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Four thou.
sssd more children ara working u
ghicaSo today than q year ago
sccording to Clyde A. Brown, act
inr dIreetor Of the city yocattonal
eitidaScS bureau. The increase;
"a ehild iabor Is said to be general
iii az Middle west but exceptions
aie noted IN Missouri Kansas and
Necessity q the child helping
sAs .sm.ly meet The nigh cost o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
WIN cauo Ten piXs.

! MesIames Fralees Esketh "a
ben Shaver, Gecrs q Murphy Is A lss'
Sine Holhert and Mss 9&aline pS
ne leit yesterday int Camp pSw
son near Rovlestarg, for a Ten.
days vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
The sprasg Funeral.

The funeral , service, Of L. D.
Spraeg who died at his home Wed.
nesdaT night Will be held at the
home IN Camden avenue Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
l,out. 81 Army.

4a6es Ysner:o, SOD OF John Var
arid. has been discharged after
NOM searss service 10 the American
army,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Righ.Grsds
0ilPro:d:uetionI.
Few
Feet Away
TWO " ALLOW WELLS NzAa
MALES YlEtp ~ els
Special to The News.

Special to The News. q
GONZALES, Texas, Jnls I
OF the many tests for Oh and sas
that are being made In Gossa Y.
county, the Tezas:Gal. on slaaEaS
tsctufing Company, q cnrpotatlen
from California has taken oyef me
Nv. W. Johnston holdings MOTH icl
town and has brought IN TWO
shallow wells at a depth Of anput
400 feet. These wells are good IoE
from twenty 70 twenty I'VE naEt
relg Of high-grade oil each gse
company has about 200 acse =
this locality. Is
The above article Is reprinted tt y
III. Dallas Tea, News Of July
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
SAMPLE PRIMARY BALLOTS
ARE BEING MAILED TODAY

The primary sample ballots are
being mailed out TO voters in Perth
Amboy by members OF the various
election boards and the last OF these
ballots must be in the malls by noon
tomorrow in order that each voter
who registered for the primaries or
voted II last years general election
may secure both a Democratic and
Republican sample ballot. City
Clerk Arthur +. Graham went TO
New Brunswick yesterday morning
and secured from the County Board
Of Elections the primary books in
order that the clerks might secure
the addresses Of those to whom
sample ballots will be sent. These
books must be returned to City
Clerk Graham tomorrow as they are
to be returned TO the county election
board in New Brunswick by Thurs
day of this week.
Alderman John j. Clark last
night introduced a resolution at a
meeting of the aldermen calling for
eight chairs being placed in each
polling place in the city in order
that aged voters. both men and
women, might sit down while watt
ing their turn to vote. This resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
City Clerk Graham has written
the secretary Of state for additional
books to be used by the election
boards and the matter of securing
two additional polling booths in
each district has also been taken UP
with the county election board and
the freeholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
DRIVE IS STARTED HERE
BY ACTIVE DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from page L.

CONTINUED from page IL
ing new roads until some method is
perfected for repairing the old
ones.
Jacob M. Klein, candidate for re-
corder, expressed the sentiment that
almost every Democrat has been
working for the campaign for some
time, but has done his work quietly.
Mr.. Klein thought also that the en-
listment of all women possible to
the ranks of the Democrats would
be the means of putting across a
Democratic ticket.
j.. Milton Pregor, candidate for n
general assembly, made a few brief
remarks, in which he stated that
Will. he was not laying down his
platform at that time, he was most
emphaticaIiy in favor of a soldiers
preferment and expressed hat view
that the school teachers are greatly
~underpaid.
Arthur Quinn and .Assemblyman
Fred w. De Voc both made a few
remarks and were followed by a
talk from the mayor. Mayor Dor
sey said that it is not generally
known Just what his administration
has done for Perth Amhoy, but hint
ed at a few things such as saving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

protection Of lives and property.
Judge DAILY, who followed Mr..
Stricken as one OF the speakers Of
the afternoon, also spoke upon the
subject of proper patrol for isolated
places in order to prevent crime.
THE proposition as explained to you
by Prosecutor Stricken Is sound"
said Judge DAILY. and I can say o.
K. as to what he demands of the
public. The rural townships. the
same as the cities. need protection.
The time has come to single out
those responsible for this delinquent
cy."
The Judge declared that IL he
were in the prosecutors position he
would instruct the governing bodies
of the various townships to act at
once TO provide proper protection
for the residents therein. IF these
men then failed to act and another
crime, similar to that carried out
at Stelton or Ernston was commit
ted, their names should be spread
broadcast and given the greatest
publicity as upon their heads could
be placed the responsibility o the
taking of human life"
Commencing at 2 o'clock IN elab-
crate dinner was served which did
Mine Host Peter F1oersch. n of
the members of the grand jury and
ARRANGEMENT committee, much cred
it. William H. Quackenboss, chair
| man of the committee or arrange
ments, presided al POSTMASTER,
reading a number of letters of re-
grets from those who had been in
vited to attend, but could not be
present. William II. Kline was the
other member of the arrangement
committee.
DR.. Louis J.. Belloff, one Of the
jurymen, presented their foreman,
Mayor Frank Dorsey, of this city,
on behalf of the jurymen, with a
leather travelling bag containing a
ing the gift Mayor Dorsey thanked
the members of the jury for their
cooperation and said 1t was not his
first experience on a grand jury, al
though 1t was his most pleasant
term. The foreman pointed out the
few cases which had come before
the grand jury from Perth Amboy
and he declared he was partly re.
sponsible for this good record as he
is charged with the proper conduct
of the police department. He said
that there would be less work fol
the grand jury If the rural districts
were properly ~patrolled. The treas.
urer of the jury, D. p. Olmstead, re.
ported showing receipts amounting
to $638, disbursements $602.95 and
a balance of $35.05. which will be
turned over to the local Home fol
the Aged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
JOHNSON BOOSTS HARDING;
MINERS FOR G. 0. P. NOMINEE

BY The Associated Press.
SACRAMENT. Cal. Seq. IL
Senator Hiram w. johnson Of Cali
fornia, in his first speech in behalf
OF the Republican national tickes,
endorsed the attitude of Senator
Warren c. Harding, nominee for the
presidency, on the League of Ma
lions here today.
"Mr. Harding happily for himself
and for America, has strapped the
league" he said. Senator Johnson
has been one OF the most bitter foes
OF the League in the senate.
The speech was made to the Re-
publican state convention here. It
began with congratulations upon
the outlook for Republican success
and an attack on the present Demo-
cratic administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
RURAL PATROL
RECOMMENDED
Prosecutor Stricken and Judg
DAILY in Address to Old
Grand Jury Make Plea.

Proper patrol of Isolated places
and country districts which would
make less possible the repetition of
murders and holdups such as are
being reported at short intervals was
advocated by Prosecutor of Pleas
, Joseph E. Stricken and Judge Peter
+. DAILY, of the court of common
pleas. at the dinner of the April term
grand Jury held in the New Packer
House yesterday afternoon.
"Had there been a system of patrol
( in the vicinity of Stelfon about a
week ago." Prosecutor Stricken said.
..the opportunity offered Mike MAJ
akovitch, better known as Mike the
Robber'' and Cray Nike" to
murder two innocent women, would
have been reduced to q great extent
or entirely eliminated. This man had
been permitted to roam the streets
OF Stelton from Z o'clock until mid
night without being stopped by any
one. Had there been but one con-
stable in that vicinity the chances are
that he would have met the man dur
ing those five hours, taken him into
custody and thus prevented the
double murder"
"Another instance, In which the
patroI system would reduce or
eilIniHdL6 AluIuGl8 AAao OOAAO A0
bv the murder on Friday night or
saturday morning of a woman, about
sixty-fve years old, in the vicinity
of Ernston. The probabilities are that
) with some sort of patrol possibly
this crime would not have been COM
mitted."
Mr.. Stricken told the jurymen and
guests that he had started agitation
several weeks g to impress upon
residents in isolated communities the
need for some kind Of protection
He declared that he is again calling
upon the various townships to pro-
vide some means of patrol for the
highways and byways. 1t IS ths
duty of the residents to maintain the
peace of the community" the prose
cutor said. The reply to his request
for adequate patrol in outlying places
he said. has been Thai the township
did not want to stand the expense OF
EMPLOYING constabGs or marshals.
The prosecutor pointed out tina
two men could be employed as mar
shalsefor an expenditure of $4,000
wear or less in these country places
and his presence would offer protec-
ton to the residents there.
"Conditions have changed and
crime has multiplied" Prosecutor
Stricken said. Crime has doubled
within the past five years and tr1plec
within the last ten years. The out
lying districts in this county have
about forty per cent. of the major
crimes perpetrated within their con
fines"
Mr.. Stricken urged the member
Of the jury to use their influence II
prevailing upon the various town
Ships to engage mcrshals for propel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

Sealed bids will be received on septem-
Der 9th. 1920. at 1880 2. M Eastern
Standard Tlme) by the Township Com
mittes of the Township Of Woodbridge
for the Improvement Of Fifth Street. from
Ford Avenue TO the Westerly line Of
Fords Terrace In said Township, with
either Warrenite, Asphalt Block on Con-
crete Base on Reinforced Concrete.
Plans, specifications and proposal sheets
may be examined at the office of Nor
gan +. Larson, Township Engineer. lis
Smith Street. Perth Annoy. N. j.. any
week day from $3.50 A. II. 20 $500 P. N.
Bids must be made cn the proposal
sheets furnished by the Engineer. en-
closed in sealed envelopes and addressed
10 the Township Committee OF the Town
ship OF Woodbridge. bearing the name
and address of the bidder on the outside.
Bids mus. be accompanied by a cert-
fed cheek payable 70 the Treasurer OF
woodbridge Township without any con-
|dftional er dorsement CT Cash. In the
amount OF 81, coo. 90. The Successful bid
der VIII be required 10 furnish a surety
company bond in the f1il snnount Of the
contract price conditioned for the faithful
performances OF the work and linden
ing the said Township Committee from
all proceedings, suits or actions OF any
name OF description.
The Township Committee reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids. II in their
opinion. It is to the best interest OF the
township SO to do.
September Is, 1920.
Township Clerk.
fssss-e-Is-21-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Yom Kippur Tomorrow.

Yom Kippur. the Day of Atone
ment, the most solemn day of the
year for the Hebrew, will be observ-
ed tomorrow with services at the
Beth Mordicai Temple in Hobart
street, at the Sharry Tfiloh Temple
in MadisoR avenue and at the Bnei
Zion Institute in Fayette street. The
solemn occasion will be ushered In
at shutdown and the services
will start at the various temples at
Ia O'Clock and will continue all day
tomorrow commencing early in the
morning. Prayers for forgiveness for
the sins committed during the past
year will be offered and regrets for
anything that had been done to their
fellow men will be made at this time.
During the solemn occasion all
Hebrews abstain from eating and
I y - vT-fnU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

money to a considerable extent In
t1e collection OF the Morgan explo-
sion moneys and a decided saving IN
Re are apparatus Of j.
city. Many phases Of city work was
hot brought DeIUre the public prop
erly, Mayor Dorsey said, because
accounts in the EVENING NEWS
were so greatly contorted that they
conveyed an entirely wrong impress
sion, or In some cases, were not pre-
scented at all. The mayor spurred
every Democrat or to do what al
expected of him for the campaign
and assured them that he would
stand behind them in any right move
they made. Mentioning his W po-
sition again, the mayor said that
there Is not a person in Perth AM
10y who has not been given every
consideration by him In holding with
his position as mayor OF the city.
Never refusing an audience, Mayor
Dorsey insisted that every move he
has made while in office vas solely
for the benefit OF Perth Amboy. and
that 1t was nothing more than his
interest in, and love for the city that
has prompted him to accept the can
didacy again.
Ramsay Tours Monmouth
DR.. william E. Ramsay. candi-
date for congress in the Democratic
primaries, yesterday made a tour of
the seashore section of Monmouth
county. Although no public speech
es were made by DR.. Ramsay. sew
eral private conferences were held
with various leaders and plans for
the campaign to be carried on in
Monmouth were discussed at length.
In the evening DIR. Ramsay at
tended the meeting of the Borough
Improvement Association of Deal
and the commissioners of the Bor-
ough of Deal In the Deal Casino.
DR.. Ramsay did not speak at this
meeting. The meeting was held for
the express purpose Of adopting
measures to prevent the pollution OF
ocean front waters and destruction
of bathing beaches, and other pro-
tective legislation. The principal
speaker of the evening was David
M. Neuberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
LODGES

Maple Grove No. S. Woodmen
Circle, have completed arrange
ments for entertaining a large num-
Der of members and visitors tonight
at Woodmen hall at the meeting
and social session to be held there.
Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodmen
Of the World, will attend in a body
and take Fart fr the affair. Re-
social session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

T. Frank Appleby. candidate for
congress in the third congressional
district, Mrs. J. C. Stokes. Mrs.
Claude English and Allen Trimble.
Of Ocean Grove, will be the speak
ers at a meeting to be held tonight
at Freehold under the auspices of
the Republican organization at that
place. Mr.. Appleby with United
States Senators Edge and Freling-
huysen and Edwin c. Stokes will
be the speakers at a monster clam
bake to be held this afternoon at
Sea Girt Park. 1t is expected that
about 500 will be seated at the
clambake.