davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Both DIVISION PROBE
Texas and Oklahoma World Wal
Veterans 10 Gather.

Houston, Tex, March 24.-Plans
for reunion of the Both Division, 10
be held some time next fall, are being
made by officers and men of the or
ganization.
This division, which was made up
Of the National Guard organizations
of Texas and Oklahoma, has never
had a gct-together meeting since il
was mustered out OF the service in
June, 1919. and 1t is believed that the
time has arrived when the war is far
enough in the past to make the prop.
Csition of get together to meet old
friends and talk over the exciting days
of the war appeal TO all former men,
bers of the organization.
More than $4,000 men served in the
Both Division during its existence and
it is believed that large per cent OF
these men would be interested in a re-
union. w. L. JACKSON, president Of
the Both Division Association has
started the ball rolling by calling on
members of the division in various
sections of the state to assemble and
dicuss the proposition.
After a number of these meetings
have been held it is believed that il
will be possible to decide the best
time and the best place to hold the
general reunion.
In letter to Maj. L. II. Bryan Jr.,
Mr.. Jackson requested that a meeting
Of members Of the division in and
around Houston be held on San Ja-
cinto day. Mr.. Jackson stated he
would be here for that meeting ard
hoped that the first steps towards the
general reunion would be taken AT
that time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
STATE OFFICIAL DIES
Prominent San Marcos Citizen Ex.
pires at Home.

San Marcos, Tex, March a.
George A. MeNaughton, state travel
ing fish, game and oyster commits
sioner, died at his home here in San
Marcos, Thursday night.
Mr.. McNaughton, born in Edin-
burg, Scotland, was 50. His father
was captain in the Highland Guards
of Scotland until, with his six mother
less children, he sailed for America in
1882.
The family settled in Hays county
near Driftwood, and from there
George A. McNaughton came TO Kyle
in 1856 and established the Hays
County Times: in 1888 he moved his
paper to San Marcos and continued it's
publication here until 1921.
At this time, as an appointee OF
Governor Neff, he was made state
travelling fish, game and oyster COM
missioner. He has been very active
in this work and interested in pro
noting the location Of sub-statious Of
the U. S. fish culture station in the
state of Texas.
Mr.. McNaughton is survived by his
widow, and three sons, John Nc
Naughton, who is stock Farming at
Medina lake; George A. McNaughton.
with the Egan Printing Company of
Dallas; and David McNnughton.
senior in the State Normal College
here.
Services were held at the home at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev.
DIR. Grafton of Austin, assisted b.
Rev. Fl. P. Bates of San Marcos,
conducted the services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
TO SURVEY RIVERS
All Plans To Be Ready When Flood
Control Law Becomes Effective.

Austin, Tex, March 24.-Wheu
the flood control law becomes effec-
tive on September l, next, all de-
tails and plans for commencing q
topographic and photographic survey
Of the various rivers and streams Of
the state will have been completed
and the work begun Immediately, G.
$. Clark,~a member of the state
board of water engineers, said to-
day.
Much of the preliminary work is
now being done, Engineer Clark says
He, with A. III. Dunlap, another men,
Der of the board, have just returned
from tour Of inspection of proposed
sites for the establishment of Ieser.
voirs and reclamation districts.
This inspection included the Peder.
nails river at Fredericksburg, the
Guadalupe river, above Kerrville the
Ilano, above Junction; the Concho
above San Angelo, and the Pecan
Bayou, in the vicinity Of Brown.
wood.
At these points abouc fifteen tenta.
tive sites were selected anil. ont OF
these recommendations will be- made
for the ests blishnent OF districts.
Engineers Clark and Dunlap Elan
an early inspection If the terriror v
tributary to the Z :iIits AMI Brazos
rivers.
They also made an inspection of
the Ballinger-Bront project, which
is now under way. In this project
it is planned to reclaim and irrigate
100000 ncres OF land situated in Coke
and Runnels counties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
To Inspect kezrvilIe Hospital.
Austin. Tex. March 24.-T.

Kidner of New York. officer in charge
az the advisory committee on sanitar-
ium planning of the national tubercll'
lar association. spent Saturday here
comforting with Chairman 5. Il.
Cowell Of the state board OF control
relative to the American Legion
memorial hospital at kerrville. Mr..
Kidner left for Kerryille. where hr
will make inspection of the instiiu-
ton and report to his headquarters.
He YVES accompanied by ID. p. Breed
executive secretary of the Texas Pun
lie Health association. These officials
have no direct connection with The
proposed leasing OF the Kerrvillc in
stitution TO the federal government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
$4,000 LUMBER DEAL
Forty.foW North Texas Yards Sold
to Amarillo Capitalist.

Seguin, Tex, March 24.-Eugene
Nolte of this city, vice-president of the
Lyon-Gray Lumber Company, has dis
posed of the holdings of the company,
comprising A lumber yards in North
Texas, to an Amarillo capitalist for
the cash consideration of 100000. The
deal was made by Mr.. Nolte personally,
the transactions being made through
the T.. Nolte & Sons bank of this
city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Rockdale c. OF G. Elects.

Rockdsle, Tex, March 24.-Meetine
upon call, the fifteen newly-elected
directors of the Rockdale Chamber oil
Commerce Friday and elected the
eight other members to serve with
those elected by the members-at-large.
The following eight selected make up
the full board of % as provided by
the constitution: Ed G. Simms, EN-
met Y. Kemp, c. X. Stribling, P. II.
Perry, Marcus n. Stricken, Eddie
Backhaus. w. L. White, L. B. Jones.
The full board will elect officers and
salaried executive secretary-manager
at the next regular meeting, March
81. 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

SeEuln, Tex, March A.-Llve-
stock experts met with representatives
of the various local banks and Quad
alupe county livestock breeders at
the office of the Seguin Chamber of
Commerce. They formulated plans for
financing and selecting improved live
stock for the boys and girls clubs Of
this county. The matter was fully
explained at the meeting by John
Eagan. district agricultural agent and
Mr.. Crawford of the state extension
service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Sleeping porehes--Now is the time
to ada this necessary comfort to your
home. We can furnish ell the neces-
.sary materials, and shall be glad Of
the opportunity to serve you. ED.
STEvES & SONS, Lumber and Build
ing Store. TO r. Commerce Street,
Phone Crockett 167.-(A,.v.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

"WOmen's wiles will win when wO-
mems ways will waiver" is the
Farcastic comment made by one con-
|estant who also sent in one that
night be interpreted in various ways.
It was: "A few fine Fords frequent
" find fine friends" One wonders
What kind of an experience caused
hat one.
A contestant whose name indicated
Mexican descent "tongue twisted the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

ut is cheaper to Paint than not
to Paint" Use our Leading Brands
of Quality Paints. Varnishes, tains.
etc, of proven merit and serviceabil-
ity. ED. STEVES & SONS. Lumber
AMI Building Store. 10 East Com
rierce Street, Phone Crockett 167.
Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Cash Prizes for Best Limencks

With off his hands
Light this limerick fill
he is preparing another code puzzle
limerick with application
of 81 each will be paid submitted
No limerick should be
lines limerick that has been published before and revampd fit
local will considered competing limerick should have
topic related San Antonio Southwest Texas the
the and the sheet must bear the writer's the each
desired
these requirements the mecks must be in the office of the Puzzle
Editor by Friday to e considered.
Here is sample limerick
q young De Paw
WHO o ball with Mciraw,
He
he raising Cain
now % his ma"
the
will
Mail
All should be addressed
to Editor, Antonio Light
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Union Chief Fights
 a Separate Party
Time Not Ripe, Ballot Box Still Effective Weapon, Says
 Machinists' Head.

The time is not ripe for the forma- ton of a labor party in the United States, according to the views of William B. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machin- ists and chairman of the National Conference for Progressive Political Action. In an address which John ston Is circulating through labor circles in this country, he says:
 The question is frequently asked: Should not labor in this country pro- ceed immediately to the organization of an independent party, similar to the British Labor party?
 T do not favor the creation of a new. party at this time. The plan which produces results in England, France or Germany might not be adapted to the needs of the people of tliis nation Instead of organizing a new party, we should organize the progressives in every congressional district and agree upon a specific pro gram.
 'I am convinced that our progress sive friends lay entirely too much em- phasis on the importance of new party. Get the people of the United States converted to any doctrine and they will find a means to register their will at the ballot box"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Workers Injuries
 Blamed On Pennsy

Washington, Aug II.-Defective work by Pennsylvania railroad strike breakers was responsible for boiler explosions and the scalding of en- gineers and fremen last May and June.
 The railroad was sharply criticised in two accident reports made to the Interstate Commerce Commission by A. c. Pack, chief safety inspector In both cases the accidents resulted from defective boiler tubes One occurred June 7, near Logansport, Ind, and the other at Wilmerding, Pa, May 5.
 Bremen an denginemen were seri- ously scalded in each instance, and investigations disclosed, the reports declared, that the locomotives had been improperly and inadequately re- paired.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Public Entitled to
 Know Rail Facts
McAdoo Says I.-C. C. Probe of Ex- penditures During Guarantee
 Is Worthy Act.

Tn directing thorough .Investiga- ton of railroad expenditures during the Six months period following the return of the railroads to their private owners, when the government guar anteed the carriers expenditures, the Interstate Commerce Commission is performing a beneficial public service, and it is entitled to the credit of the public for so doing.
 Thus spoke William G. McAdoo when requested to comment on the inquiry now being made to determine to what extent railroad managers wasted federal funds through grating and m1smanagement-
 As result of this inquiry, indict-' ments have been brought against a former superintendent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, who Is charged with having converted $2,- DOC, 900 of federal funds to a concern in which he was financially interest ed, and against the Ashur Detective Agency, charged with having padded expense bills- that were paid by the New York Central Railroad.
 Mr. McAdoo takes the position that the public is entitled to know wheth- CT it "got a run" for the 5000, ,ooo, 900 that the government paid the carriers during the six months guarantee period
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
OUTLINES FOR STUDY
 ON CHILD LABOR

The United States Department of Labor through the Chi1dren's Bureau has just issued a new edition of its Outlines for Study on Child Labor" of especial interest at this time be- cause of the growth of the movement for national legislation to protect the child worker.
 These outlines" have been com piled "to present in simplifed form the outstanding features of the child labor problem They furnish an ap- proach to the subject, indicate a method of study, and put into easily available form material from many widely scattered sources" They are suitable for use in college courses, by women's clubs. and by similar groups wishing to study intensively this inn portant subject In the revised edi ton new tables indicating the extent and distribution of child labor based upon the 1920 census figures, are made public for the first time.
 Beginning with the History of the movement for the prohibition and regulation of child labor" the Out lines cover the following additional topics: Present extent and distri- button of child labor in the United States; (Io2o census) "The causes, social cost, and prevention of child labor''; "The present legal status of child labor in the United States January I, Io23); Vocational edu- cation and vocational guidance in the United States; Minimum standards for children entering employment"
 At the end of each outline, reading references pertinent to the topic are listed Sources for statistical mater iaI are also indicated where neces- Sary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
BOSS HITS HIGH WAGE
 THROUGH GREED
Hates to See Worker Get Just Share of Profit He Barnes.

Chicago, Aug. II.-The national in dustrial conference board threw all it's power against street car men in this city who are arbftrating wage demands The board Is composed of score of anti-union organizations. 1t maintains headquarters in New York, and issues statistical informa- ton which the public is supposed to consider impartial The boards pur- pose IS indicated by this statement by International President Mahon of the Amalgamated Street Car men to the arbitration commission:
 All the opening of this arbitration 1 briefly called attention to your com mission that 1t was our feeling that 1t was not so much the question of wages between this company ana these men as 1t was the desire upon the part of other organizations of capital, and other concerns, to bring down the wages of the car men of, Chicago, and 1 think that statement has been clearly proven in this case by the fact that there has come here from the National Industrial Confer ence Board their expert, who testified that he was not paid by this com pany to come here, but was sent here by his employers to help out in this case"
 This opposition to wage increases by the anti-union forces of the coun- try proved fruitless. The arbitration board increases all wages 3 cents an hour until June T., next year, when an 2 cents an hour will be paid
 President Mahon's presentation for higher wages through arbitration processes, and his attack on what he termed the "soupbone philosophy ot the cor4pany's agents was applauded even by his opponents.
 The interested union has I4,ooo members, and is the largest single union in this country, if not in the world ]
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
PERMITS PICKETING.

Judge F. L. Anderson Of this city will permit iron molders to speak singly to strikebreakers employed at the Holland Furnace Company. The iron holders are asking for the union shop Judge Anderson first ordered them to cease picketing entirely, but he has modified this so one striker may speak to strikebreaker.
 But the striker must have his drawing room manners with him when he does, saith the judge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Do Not Forget That We Do
 JOB PRINTING.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
COMMUNISTS oUSTED.

Boston, Aug II.-At political conference of trade unionists and sympathizers in this city, the com munists were refused admittance by a five to one vote The communists represented their camouhage, the workers party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
CARTERET

The Girls Friendly Club of st.
Marks church will hold a euchre at
the parish house on the night OF
January 10.
Mrs. Horace Smith is spending
the week end at the home of Charles
A. Brady and family.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mulvihill was a
Newark visitor yesterday.
The Republican Club will hold an
important meeting at the Odd Eel
lows hall Wednesday.
The Carteret Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION distributed candies
among the pupils of the local public
schools yesterday.
Biblical motion pictures will be
shown at st. elias Greek Catholic
church tomorrow night.
John Vargo has sold his dwell
ing here to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Bodza for $4,325.
Mrs. e. Lefkowitz entertained the
Ladies' Whist Club at her home last
night. The prize winners were Mrs
Clarence Jackson, Mrs. B. Kahn and
Mrs. Thomas D.. Cneret. Next Fri
day night the club will hold a thea
tire party. Mrs. Cheret will enter
tain the club January 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
'JAMESBURG BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION Dimes


JAMESBURG, Dec. 22.-The first
annual dinner of the officers and
past officers of the Jamesburg Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association,
with numerous invited guests, was
served in the Sunday school room of
the ~Jamesburg Methodist church this
week. The forty who sat down to
probably the most elaborate dinner
ever served in Jamesburg, enjoyed
the fine repast and heard words of
commentator for the service rem
dered by the past and present Off
GERS and complimentary expressions
as to the value of a building and
loan association to a community.
The Christmas spirit prevailed
throughout the affair, the rooms
were handsomely decorated with
greens, appropriate to the occasion.
Judge John p. Kirkpatrick, of the
common pleas court, a native son,
was POSTMASTER and proved an adj
mirable presiding officer. He was at
his best in the witticisms accompany
ing the introductory remarks of the
speakers of the night.
William c. Crosby, president OF
the association, stressed the need of
even more frequent affairs like that
being held.
Frank H. Pownall delivered one
OF his famous talks and prefaced
much humor with words compliment
tary to the enrolment as sharehold-
ers in an association like the James,
burg association.
John II. Baremore was the next
speaker and he had for his brief
address the growth of the Jamesburg
association. The speaker of the eve-
ming was James II. McMasters, chief
of the building and loan division OF
the State Department of Banking
and finance.
Old fashioned songs were sung
with enthusiasm and many patriotic
melodies were also sung. r. Glenn
Dawson led the singing and Milton I,
Voorhees, presided at the piano,
Those present were Clarence M
Thorne, George d. Hutchinson, c
Oscar Ericsson, John Waddy, David
Kirkpatrick, Charles kirkpatrick,
Daniel b. Malan, Joseph NJ. Perrine,
Samuel e. Perrine, c. NJ. Dawson,
Willard Forman, Curtis A. Deveney,
Milton T.. Voorhees,, Fred w. Gun
son, William G. Crosby, Frank II,
Downall, John Erhart, Albert C.
LANCE, William III. Kearney. r. Da-
vison, William III. Vanderveer, w
Harry Lokerson, Thomas FL. Dillon,
Hon. John p. Kirkpatrick, John H.
Baremore, Herman Rockenbach,
Harry G. Groves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
MORE HOUSES TO Be BUILT
IN THE AVENEL SECTION

The offices of the Maple Realty
Company of which Harry l.. Wolff is
president, has been moved from the
Board of Trade building les the
Central railroad to the second floor
of the Maple Building situated on
the southeast corner of Madison ave-
hue and Smith street. The Maple
Realty Company has done much to
develop Avenel into a large resi-
Dental section.
The company began business in
1916 at 205 Smith street. In 1917
they erected the Board of Trade
building at the intersection of Maple
and Smith streets and moved their
offices to that place.
The Maple Realty Building, where
the offices of the company are now
located was erected in 1917. One of
the most popular developments of
this company is that at Avenel where
over 100 houses have been built and
sold, to residents of Newark and
New York who desire to locate in
the country, yet be close enough to
the big cities to commute. There
are now twenty houses in our of
construction at Avenel and during
the year 1924 the firm expects to
build at least 0 more The houses
sell from $4,000 to $4,000 each on
easy terms. Since the company be-
gan the development of Avenel,
sewers and fine concrete streets have
been installed. Over a half million
dollars has been spent in improving
the community during the past three
or four years. Avepel is the highest
section in Woodbridge township and
is therefore ideal for residential
purposes. The company also has
another development known as
Maple Park in Fords.
The officers of the Maple Realty
Company are: Harry l.. Wolff, presi-
dent; Daniel c. Chase, mayor of
South Amboy, vice president;
Matthew T. Smith, treasurer; DR..
Martin S. Meinzer, secretary. It is
the intention of the company ome
time in the future to add two addi-
tional stories to the Maple building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
CHARGE SPEEDER AT FORDS
HAD LIQUOR IN AUTO

FORDS. Dec. 22-Andrew Yu-
rochko, living at the Pfeiffer farm
Raritan Township, was speeding
Thursday to deliver two gallons of
alleged liquor. Officer Sundquist
stationed at Fords Corner, stopped
Yurochko to give him the summons.
A glance in the ear of the machine
revealed the booze. Yurochko was
held in $500 for the federal grand
: and also furnished a $500 bond
for the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
Winter Conehs and Colds

With the changeable weather
which we have at this season OF The
year coughs and colds are very
prevalent. Be prepared for them.
Have a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND handy, and
with the first sign of a cough or
cold take a dose and prevent a SER
ious ailment. FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND has teen the
standard family cough remedy for
over 35 years. bringing prompt relief
and when once used you will never
be without it. Sold everywhere
ADV. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22

positively ~beseeching, but the physi-
clan ignored it. LAS your fathers
oldest friend" he continued, Il feel
called upon to remark that 1t isn't
usual for strangers to trust their
attentions upon a bereaved family"
oh said Phil Abingdon with
animation, do 1 understand that
this is also your opinion, MI. Har-
ley?"
AS a man of the world" declared
Doctor McMurdoch, gloomily, sit
cannot fail to be-"
Tears began to trickle down Phil
Abingdon's cheeks.
"Oh, my dear. my dear!" cried
little Mrs. McMurdoch, running to
her side.
But the girl sprang up, escaping
from the ~encircling arm of the moth
erly old lady. She shook her head
disdainfully, as If to Danish tears
and weakness, and glanced rapidly
around from face to face. Il think
you are all perfectly cruel and hor-
rible,' she said in a choking voice,
and ran out.