davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
BOY DROPPED INTO MONEY
New York Yodnoster Found Fioors
Of Deserted House Fairly StreWn
With Bank Notes.

a coal chute may be prOsaic sub.
stitute for Aladdin's lamp, but one
found by q New York boy delivered
the goods as satisfactorily as ever did
the old oil burner of arabian Nights"
fame, observes the Kansas City Star.
Vincent Mastag'lio had been dazzling
his playmates with great rolls of $40
bank notes and pockets full of jewelry
for several days when the police
learned Of his suddenly acquired
riches and took him into juvenile
court. where ne told Of discovering his
treasure trove.
He was playing In New York East
side street the other day when he fell
through a coal hole. There wasn't
much In the cellar to excite his inter-
est, so he tried the upper floors Of the
house. which he found to be deserted.
There, he told the police, he found
rooms with their floors strewn with
money: IS and $40 bills had been
wadded and thrown in every corner,
and jewelry Uttered the dressing
tables.
Investigation by the police verified
the boys statement. They learned
that the house had been occupied by
Mrs. James Sandman, q recluse ninety
years old. who had died a few days
before. The boy was the first person
to enter the house after the woman
had been removed to a hospital, ana
the money, thought to be rents from
her tenants, had lain where she had
thrown It ON the floor as she re-
ceiyed IL
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
HIS OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE.
Old Soldier Could Not Fight in Ranks,
But Could Prove He Was of
Some Use.

A year ago Americans were saying
chat this was not an old mans war.
And the old men, many Of whom had
been soldiers in their younger days.
were feeling the same way and suf-
fering over it. too. Old women could
knit, roll bandages, and do hundred
other things quite as well as the young
er women. But what could the old
men dor And because there seemed
to be nothing for them to do, they suf-
fered more keenly than most people
knew.
But as the young men left there be-
gan to be work for the old men. Re
tired farmers were needed to teach
boys how to farm. Retired bankers
We're put on Thrift stamp and finance
committees. All carpenters, whether
young or old, were needed. And there
came raw look--one of usefulness
and happiness-on the faces of the
old men.
But one of the most patriotic of all
was noted the other day.
I'D like to buy your old rubber and
rags" he said cOurteously, "or if you'd
give 1t to me it would be still bet
ter"
The woman Of the house glanced out
at his push cart which was almost
full of junk. "I'll try to find some
thing" she began.
The old mans face was radiant.
you see, lady" he explained. I'm
an old soldier and I'm on pension
so I'm giving all my time to my coun-
try. get this junk for the Red Cross.
You just go down and ask them how
much I've turned in and you'll decide
that I'm not worn-out plug after ALL"
indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
Expect India to Export Sugar.

Sugar making is one Of midas most
ancient Industries, but the loss OF
three-fourths Of the sugar value OF
the cane by use Of primitive machin-
cry and the muddy character OF the
product, because religious prejudices
prohibit the use Of animal charcoal
for refining, have confined midas
sugar to local consumption, says
World Outlook. With nearly three
million acres under cane, producing
considerably more than third OF the
worlds total, India nevertheless ex-
ports no sugar. On the contrary, IN
addition to her own stupendous pro-
duction, she spends $25,OOO.OOO for
sugar annually.
With new methods Of refining. there
Is now a steady development OF cen
tralized plants. and soon India-the
aboriginal home of the cane-will
doubtless take a place as a sugar-ex-
porting land commensurate with the
size of her cane crop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
A SANTA CRUZ SOLDIER

There is visiting Nogales Mr.. F. S.
Baffert, from Tucson, who was a res
ident of the Line City at the time
war with Germany was declared. Mr..
Baffert was registered here and went
to Camp Funston with one of the
Santa Cruz county contingents which
went in September, 1917, and were
sent to Camp Funston. There he was
assigned to the 353d infantry, seth
division, with which organization he
went to France in May last. He was
with the 89th in the severe fighting
about St. Mihiel and on the Mouse,
being wounded in the hand in the
latter part of the campaign, and sent
to a hospital When he was recov-
cred sufficiently to travel he was dis
charged for disability, and sent home,
being at Tucson now, with the regi-
ment and division still in France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
BUSINESS is GOOD.n
HALLS @
DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Store

This morning Mr.. Jos. Litman, the
broker, starts for Savannah, Georgia,
his former home, where he goes to
attend the wedding of a brother.
Thence he will visit Chicago, New
York, st. Louis and other eastern
cities before returning to Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. Guy C. Griffin, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Bowman and the
Tucsonia, came from Tucson and is
at the Bowman for few days.
Mr.. Jno. Hughes, the Nogales
broker, was noted as in Tucson yes
terday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Monday the superior court will
take up the trial of the case of Otero
ct al VS.. <Banco de Sonora, involving
large transactions in Mexico that
have come into United States courts
for trial. Judge w. A. O'Connor be-
ing disqualified, the case will be heard
before Judge Pattee of Pima county.
The tax case against the 3R Mining
company is set for the same day.
Yesterday the case of Jose M. Pa
redes VS.. Jose T. Macon was called
for trial, but instead of proceeding
to a hearing the case was compro-
missed and dismissed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 am. Preach
ing at 10 am. and 1870 pm. Epworth
League at $50 pm. Bible study 7:30
pm. Thursday, and choir practice
7:30 pm. Wednesday. Sermon sub
jects: Morning, "The Law of Chris
tian Stewardship; evening, "The
Subordination of Ideals to Appetite. -
Special music both morning and eve
ming. A cordial welcome is extended
to all to attend all services of the
church-Arthur Thomas, pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
HER CHILDHOOD HOME

Among recent arrivals at Nogales
are Captain and Mrs. Owen r.
Rhodes. The gentleman is COM
mandant of Company c, 225th in
fantry, and the lady, whom he has
married recently, was Miss Louise
Elizabeth Mcclure of Yuma, who
was a resident of Nogales when she
was a child, her father being prin-
cipal of the Nogales public school
through a period of several years.
The young woman will find in Noga-
les many who remember her in for
mer years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15

Yesterday Rev. and Mrs. F. j.
Stoetzel returned from Phoenix
where they had been in attendance ct
the Congregational church conference.
Mr.. Dyer, the new American con-
sui in Nogales, Sonora, arrived yes
terday.
Duane Bird, who returned from the
military service a couple of months
ago, has resumed the practice of law
in Nogales and is fitting suite of
Offices in the Noon building at the
corner of Elm street and Grand ave-
nue..
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
submarIn. /. Blind and slow.

In spite of the fact that the British
have some steam-driven 2,T00-ton sub
marines, capable Of surface speed
Of from % to Is knots. the submarine.
as a weapon Of war, is too slow and
too blind when it Is submerged to
be considered q serious weapon OF
naval warfare. When 1t can see, cleo
trically, to a distance of 10 to Is
miles, while 1t is submerged so deeply
as to be invisible to the airscout. and
when 1t can steam 20 knots submerged,
it will dominate the naval situation.
Scientific America"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15

81 don't see the use of learn
ing this stuff"
"YOu don't, Willie? The ideal
Your father had to learn it
when he was a boy"
maybe he did, but when /
take my books home at night
he can't answer any of the
questions 1 ask him."
"He learned it all right, but
probably he has forgotten it."
swell, what's the use of
learning it if you're going to
forget it, and warn you now
that I'm going to be just as
good at forgetting as my pa is."
All shades, shapes and styles
of stationery for sale at the
OWL.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
DISTRICT NO. 2

= UISTKICT NJ. z !"
= This district includes Noga- e
= les, Sonora and al territory COW q
= cred by The Oasis in Mexico. =
= Each candidate has the same y
= opportunity TO win the 1895 =
+ Columbia Six Automobile. y
= After the Capital Prize Auto Is y
= awarded each district will pos y
3 itively receive at least ten e
= prizes, and non-prize winners 4
= will be paid twenty per cent =
= cash commission according to =
y the rules of the campaign. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15

OWL Toilet Soaps and Hand
Lotions are here in big variety
with only one quality-THE
BEST.
y
There is one thing which ID
puzzling me about aviation re.
ports"
"What is that?"
81 have been wondering if
they could be classed as flying
rumors."
OWL SODA FOUNTAIN
Service offers you the best to
be had anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
sURRoGATES NOTICES.

FLEMING. CHARLES EDWARDS
pursuance OF an order of Honorable Jobs
p. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the County ~
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against ChAru
Edward Fleming, late OF the County OF
New York, deceased. to present the SANE
with vouchers thereof. to the slbsefleH,
at his place Of transaCting business at the
once OF Andrew Wilson. Jr.. his attornsJ,
at No. l4s Broadway, in the borough OF
Manhattan, in the city OF New York, state
OF New York. on or before the 18th day Oh
oetober. 1919, next, Dated, New York. ih
26th day of March. 1919. ANDREW VII
soN.. AdminlssIator; with the WI a.,
nexed. ANDREW WILSON. JR., ATTORNEY
for Administrator. once and ?. Q Addrsn'
lis Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
Now York City.
READ, wILLIAM-In pursuance Of a.
order Of Honorable JOHN p. CCHALAN'
a Surrogate OF tho County OF New YORK
NOTICE is hereby given TO all person.
having claims against william Read AN
of the County OF New York. deceased ~
present the same with vouchers Thereon W
the subscriber. at Its place OF tIansaeths
business, rs Montgomery street, Jet"y
City, New Jersey. before the ?5th gay -
September. next. Dated. New loIE, 20, az
18th day OF March, 1919. UNION IKVSt.
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. EKeeWIu
MACKLIN, BROWN, PCRDY 80
WICK, Attorneys for Executor II SAVs'
Piacs. New York siy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
GIRL POISONED IN THEATRH
says Candy osvsn her ~ str~hss
Youth Made Her III.


Miss Beatrice Litts. IL years old, OF
7s4 River street, Paterson. IL recovering
at the Miriam Barnet Hospital in that
city from what DIT. Joseph Halfand OF
the hospital star said was chlorai
hydrate poisoning. According to the
girls story, she went TO the Paterson
Motion Picture Theatre "Wednesday
afternoon after she finished her work
At the barbour Flax Spinning Company's
mill. She said that well dressed youth.
about 10 years old, sat beside her and
that, altar much urging, she ate q piece
OF candy he gave her. Becoming III. she
left the theatre and went home, to he
taken from there TO the hospital
When Beatrice was unconscious yester-
day DR.. Halfand says she kept repeat
inst TIL get him and when I get him
hi kill him." He also says the stomach
ptfnp disclosed. by the amount of choral
hfdrats found. that she must have taken
more than one piece of candy containing
Il But the girl insisted, whom Ques-
tibned by detectives, that she did not
know the youth who sat beside her and
THAT she had saten but one Of the doc
tored sweetmeats-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
PROPOSALS.
THE OHIO CONNECTING RAILWAY
COMPANY
once OF the Treasurer ,

Pittsburgh, Pa, August I, 1919
First Mortgage Bonds OF this company
to an aggregate cost of NINETEEN
THOUSAND SEVENTY Dollars Slg.07GOO
will be purchased September l, 1913, Tor
the Sinking Fund. from tho lowest bidders
at Q price not to exceed par and Interest
Sealed proposals to sell bonds must ps
in the hands or The Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company. New York CITY befoi'
1919. and bonds accepted must be delv'
cred on September LIST or security fur-
nished that day, II required, that delivery
will be made within ten days
T. ii. u. Mcknight, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

isv tul or vested riehts7 A applied to
rain Y Dads this can easily be done. For
the 4 property rights which sxist fn rail-
roat are based entirely on grants
whit " the publko made to the holders
OF 8, v h privileges. Only that wisfch has
been granted becomes a prfvats inter-
est, hat which was not granted remains
a pub u o interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
SENATE COMPLETES DRY .B11L.
EnforNment Measure Goes Z,
A7ommittee Monday.

WAmrA oroN, Aug. 7.-worlk. on thu
Senate prd hibition enforcement bill was
completed to-day by the Senate D,-
diciaty Sun Committee and report WIN
be made to Abe full committee Monday.
All Anpothlnt provisions Of the sub
oommittes's h'l. regarded a. somewhat
hess draAtio tiA'n the House bill, include
adoption Of thA House definition Of I'm
touioAting beNtsn,ges as those containing
msre than ha1f 81 per cent. alcohol
and non-fnterfArelce with possession ana
personal use Oh liquors stored In private
homes
The prircipal dIAferencs between Sem
aNe and House b\ts In q provision in
tha former permitting manufacture In
horhes OF nOn-intet xicatins light wines
and cider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.
BEDFORD GARAGE FOR RENT
, CENTER OF BROoKLYN'S
Alto DISTINCT

400 SQUARE FEET-LaAest Equipment.
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
ID, wv. HYLAND. aI5 Montague st., BkIyn.
Fpi, sALE-Coca Cola and Whistle Bot
thing AAAnt, holding franchiies In territory
OF haik million population. Earnings this
year whf chow about $40, 10000 Real Es-
tate Buildings and equipment will lnven-
buy this property. Do not answer unless
you ,meanN business. C. ca Box its Sun
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

CLERICAL worker for entering records.
etc; no experience necessary; good PEN
man; references; wagY to start; *111o-
1890, according TO ability. Apply PUB
Usher, Room 26-lle Broad ST.
YOUNG LADY. quick and accurate at
figures, with some knowledge Of Statistical
work in Statistical Department. OF large
Concern state experience and references.
r. Box US Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
sIrUArIoNs wANTED-MALE.

SUPERINTENDENT Wishes to change
his position. superintendent of forge and
blacksmith work. vast experience at esti-
mating aud handling OF naen; marine work
preferred NJ. Box 2i2 Stin office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
ROADS LOOTED,
Il, PLUMB CHARGES
ce..sns.sd from FirstsPoos,
control oiMference Called.

ina and iooting of the puhoip and the
public interest ia the nations highways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Resistance Il Inevitable.

"Such resistance is inevitable. Human
nature cannot do otherwise than oppose
the universal lowering OF the standard
OF living. To avoid the deprivations
which loss of purchasing power necessar-
lily infiicts the first natural reaction Is
tho demand for increased purchasing
power through demanded raises In
wages, yet this demand Is acknowledged
to be futile, because such increase In
cost OF production is immediately more
than reflected in the increased cost OF
commodities.
"In answer to this first reaction. de-
mand for increased wages, we now find
a hundred thousand railway employees
refusing longer to render their services
for these constantly diminishing returns,
This manifestation OF revolt Is b.
symptomatic OF the entire industi Z
situation. II Is not unrest that co.
fronts us, It Is revolt because OF in
dustrial conditions no longer to be
borne.
'"rhe plan which labor presents has
been prepared after a most careful study
of tho economic situation existing. the
causes of the present evils, and the
proper correctives to be applied. The
faulty system may be improved by
regulation, but regulation OF a system
long unprincipled merely delays its ulti-
mate collapse. 1t Is not constructive.
It lays no foundation for solid progress.
It palliates but does not cure.
I'VE already number in the supporters
of labor's plan approximately six mil
lion adult producers-about one-sixth of
the productive man power of the United
States PerlDps the same proportion
Of the political power of the nation, and
a financial power which few compre=
bend. Those employed on the railways
alone represented in this movement re-
ceive as their annual compensation for
the investment of their life and labor up
wards Of $4,000. 100000 a year-two
and q half times the amount Of COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

SALES AT AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
HELP wANTED-MALK.

WEST SIDE u. g. Send for booklet and pass
Y NJ O. A. 60 school. Telephone Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

SALES BIZ AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Menace to Industry.

This advance was again immedizteiyT
reflected in the price OF commodities and
the cost of living. The wages earned by
those who produce constitutes the great
bulk of the purchasing fund OF this ma
ton. When the price OF all commodities
is advanced due to an increased cost
OF transportation and the wage fund Is
not correspondingly increased, the differ
ence is exactly reflected by a restriction
in the amount OF commodities consumed.
This soon reacts on the producing agen-
cies They provide a restricted, output
correspond with the restricted demand
This again restricts the wage ar pur-
chasing fund. and the cycle Of restric-
ton endlessly repeats itself until wSo ind
production stifed. industry In stigma
ton. unemployment and inevitable pO-
litical and social revolution.
Reverse this vicious system. Reduce
rates. The costs of all commodities ard
ing power Of the wage fund is then cor
respondingly expanded. A greater vol
ume of commodities Is consumed. Tho
demand on industry is increased. There
follows a wider field of employment.
which In turn increases the wage or pur-
chasing fund OF the community. This
must inevitably follow unless the savings
OF the cost of transportation. instead of
being reflected in the price Of commod-
tiles, are appropriated to swell the vol
ume of profits of those who coatrol cap
ital. Insure the savings effected by a
reduction in rates 10 the consumer. and
you will have turned the tide that now
threatens to overwhslm IN
"Can this be done without dsprivins
the owners Of capital Of any OF their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-PieAs-
ant profitable work; day and evening
CLASSES Send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE Y, N. c. A. sl5 West sIth 81
YOUNG MAN, good penman, quick and
accurate at figures. to assist bookkeeper In
Auditing Department of large Concern.
state experience and references. F. Box
1871 sun offiSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

70 whether the States could compel The
Federal Government to pay taxes as
owners of tho railroads to the States
Mr.. Plumb proposed to have the taxes
decreased by 10 per cent. each year.
This would cause serious financial
difficulties to several States that derive
half their revenue from taxing the rail-
roa<S end throw an additional burden
on the people OF the country" Mr.. Bark
ley said. Nc. Plumb then admitted that
the State and Federal Governments
would have to agree on the tax question
under his plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Road Profits Discussed.


ls"Yes. but the commission is a creature
OF Congress. and we can tell 1t exactly
what to do" replied Mr.. Esch. 1.-THE
rsiiroads would be the property of Con-
gress. and what would prevent US allow
ing the directorate to make profits for
the Treasury? Germany owned her
railroads and made profit OF $50. 000,-
900 to help pay war expenses"
Mr.. Plumb's reply was to the effect
that he did not believe public sentiment
would allow such action, It was also
pointed out that under the bill Con-'
gress could not exercise control over
ntrastate railways and therefore these
could not be purchased without consent
of the owners Mr. Plumb thought Con-
gress could assume such power on the
ground that 1t was for the public bene-
NJ. His plan would abolish all State
utilities commission control over rail-
roads.
Representative Barley also pointed
ont there was considerable dispute a.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-26
G
BUSY?

When we hear somebody complain,
81 haven't time to do this or that -
we think of the days long gone by,
when we did not have the conven-
fences that we now have.
What would the busy-body do if
he had to make his own candles for
light, chop his wood for the fire,
shoot his powder-and- ball rifle for
food? "->.ss -.
To travel, he would; go by stream
or mud road He'd have no tel
ephone. His doctor lived forty miles
away, his school was half as far.
The sundial was his timepiece, the
birds his weather forecasters. The
stream was his bathtub, the brook
his mirror. And his newspaper never
would reach him. *,:. 4. + !. s: ..@.z s,
Imagine him doing all these things
this fellow who has no time. Poor
bashi- bazouk! Fl: S.. S.. s ls 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-26
YOu1HfuLNESS-
AN ADVANTAGE

= The older people grow the more
decided are their habits.
The same thing is true of news
papers. That, is why few newspa-
pers reach the "three score and ten
age. They get into "ruts," lose their
pep" and forget how to fight.
The Minneapolis Daily News is the
youngest of the Twin City dailies-
about fifteen years old. It's youth
.fulness gives it originality, daring,
curiosity and initiative. And those
qualities are rapidly making it
FIRST in the Twin City newspaper
field.
! Editorially the paper is 1ndepend-
ent-but never neutral : From a
news service standpoint it is COM
>plete in every respect. Written in
an interesting, brief, snappy manner,
and we'll illustrated with complete
market reports, ETC., we do not hest
tate to recommend the paper to our
readers. You can send your subscrip-
ton thru this office or we'll make
you a special price Of SIS so for a
club of The Daily News with our
own paper. 5. vs.: y. 81
E< ~ --r
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-26
HENS LAY WELL ON FISH DIET.


Frozen fish has been substituted
for meat scraps and meat meal as a
source of protein in chicken feeds at
the Northeast demonstration farm
and experiment station with good
results in the egg yield.
NJ. j. Thompson, superintendent of
the station, says that he was forced
to make the change on account of
the high price of meat SCRAPS and
meat meal The fish used is that
which was caught perhaps a year
ago and placed in cold storage and
which, on account of staleness, could
not be sold for human consumption.
This is purchased in cakes weighing
so pounds at one cent pound. AS
meat scraps sell for 6 cents a pound
wholesale, and as it is necessary only
to double the amount of fish scraps
fed, the use Of fish reduces the cost
OF the protein ration two-thirds, and
henlsNshow keen liking for the sub
stitute. ~ ~ &
Nj. Thompson suggests that in
the Lake Superior district and at i'm
land points where fish are available,
the use Of fish be tried. He thinks
I that = ultimately drying plants will
be blished for the handling Of
fish q 'l' for chicken feed commercially.