davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-06

Purchases OF small lots OF drugs and
pharmaceutical chemicals Is still char
acteristic of the market. reports Drug
and Chemical Markets this week. The
tendency of prices is downward. Quick
silver declined IS a flask during the
week Salicylic acid Is lower.
Inquiries from the textile industry re-
garding dyes are more numerous. and as
the mills recently bought considerable
wool which was In the control OF the
Government good demand for colors is
expected soon.
Bleaching powder, caustic soda and
soda ash are In more demand. Sulphuric
acid. 66 degrees. seems TO be in ample
supply at s22, while the GO degree acid
Is quoted at $40 a ton.
The sun., 1919-03-06
BUYS HAVEN AVENUE HOUSES.

The Mason Realty Company (Max N.
Natanson, president), has purchased two
apartment house properties having a
total value of $4,000. From the
Charles Hensle Construction Company
the Mason Company bought the Ave
story new law walk up" apartment
house on plot 75xs0x11tx123, at 800
900 Haven avenue. 1t was built about
two years ago and contains suites OF two,
three. four and nve rooms,
The second purchase was that of the
nve story walk up house on plot TEX
100, at 312-316 Haven avenue. also con-
constructed about two years ago.
The sun., 1919-03-06

Petitions in Bankruptcy.


PHoEBE SNOW LABORATORIES. Inc
An involuntary petition against the
Phoebe Snow Laboratories. Inc, 2+l West
Twenty third street. is by nVe creditors
claiming: Aaron l.. Palmer. 1907; a. j
WolkenberE. S2s; Whitaker. Clark &
Daniels, Inc. $751;; George V. Gross 4
Co. ;73. and UnEer e. CO. So samuel
G. Duberstein. 60 Park Row, is the at
CIiARLEs HAUPTNER--A voluntary pc
Eishty-fourth street. shows liabilities Of
t2,O7l and assets Of &2.7tl. The three
largest creditors are August Habress,
4s5 Third avenue, S5lS; Horace :, Ely q
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, 22
William street. 12B. NJ. II. Winkler,
50 Wall street. 10 the attorney.
Assignment.
EDWARD SOSIS. manufacturing neck
wear, I23 Allen street. yesterday assigned
for the benefit OF creditors TO Frank
Drucker.
Judgments.
Tho following judgments were nisd yes
teIday. The nrst name Is that OF the
debtor:
Alien, Elizabeth L.--GImbcl aros,
Albert Psul---lnterhorough Light
ing Fixture Co. Inc........... lST4S
Arensen, Andre = Zayelcf ..,... 1881 81
grino. -, -. ....'............ S,g -
n-"a'r tAnn'an n GrodInI--H. =
:. Brcslow ct al. :..,,....... ........ s,7s5.Sl
Bosisich' John, and Samuel Rud "
ner--E. II sayre et sl.,....,. lis3
Beiisssni. Hugo. and Fidelity 4
Casualty. Co. OF New York.
People. &c.,, ..'.'',,...... 10000
The sun., 1919-03-06
BRowN BUYS ON HEIGHTS.

Frederick Brown bought from the
Construction Company
the ave story apartment house at $50
West Hist street, between Broadway
and Fort washington avenue, 7lxS5. The
property rents for $4,000 and was held
at $4,000. Mr.. Brown also bought from
client OF Nehrins Brothers the nve
story twenty family house, boxs2. at 706
West i7sth street. between Broadway
The sun., 1919-03-06
sPERRY. SELLS APARTMENT.

The twelve story apartment house at 1877
and 15S West Seyenty-ninth street, &C.
cupying a plot 63x102.2 between Column
bus and Amsterdam avenue. was sold by
William NJ. Sperry Of the Sperry &
Hutchinson Company to the Griana
Realities, Inc, represented by Samuel
Kronsky. The property was held at
100000 and shows an annual rent re-
turn Of $4,000. The apartment house
was built only few years ago and is
one of the four modern apartments
erected on the block. The Lewis H. May
The sun., 1919-03-06
Z. s. Dyestun Not Barred.

SpocIdT UfspdTch 70 The Sun.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The War
Trade Board announced to-day that the
British prohibition against the impor-
tation OF dyestuffs does not apply to
dyestuffs OF bona fde French. American
and Swiss origin, and that these may
be imported into the United Kingdom
under general import licenses.
The sun., 1919-03-06
shsclamaxon Mills Openings.

The shackamaxon Mills have opened
their lines of serges and black and blue
unfinished woreteds and cheviots for the
fall season.
Two ply shrunk serges, IL to IS
ounces, range in price from $2s5 to
$3.50: single ply serges. 10 to 16 ounces
s2.b7lb to $40; two ply unfinished
worsteds, IL to 16 ounces. 50 to $3.50,
and two ply cheviots, IL to 16 ounces,
$2.75 to $3.50.
The sun., 1919-03-06
Bright CoIored Ribbon. Selling.

Plaid ribbons and those with large
floral designs. in brilliant color combina-
tons, are being shown in extensive lines
by the ribbon trade here, and reports
are to the effect that the call for these
varieties Is increasing steadily. Warp
prints also are in good demand.
While the sales Of fancy ribbons are
reported as being satisfactory, rnanufac-
turers generally report that the staple
plain colored general purpose grades are
holding their own.
The sun., 1919-03-06
VIII open worsted Lines.

Complete lines OF fancy worsteds for
fall will he opened by the American
Woolen Company in Department to-
No. In Dcgartmss0 DvisiosS p, I'd
ditional lines will be opened on Monday !
The sun., 1919-03-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

SD ST. 50 W-Edward Klau agt Fred
erick Lee, owner; lgnatz Schwartz. con-
wADsWoRTH Av, 24s-conrad Giaser
agt Fifth Ave Bond Mtg Co, owner
and contractor: Helen c Corsa,
owner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... s37<75
wADSWORTH AN, 252-Conrad Chaser
agt same. ............
The sun., 1919-03-06

street nos ?lcs-slA Broadway. 2o0-aiA
West 18th street and Sos-Sli Amsterdam
Avenue.
Approximate amount ~ the mortgage
debt, costs and allowances. tjb6,lSS.OO:
taxes assessments and water rates, SIS, 900.
Dated. New York. February 20. 1919
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON. Referee.
The sun., 1919-03-06
SELLS 100000 RESIDENCE.

The estate of Carolina Boehm sold the
Ave story American basement residence
az 5 East Eightieth street, on lot 25.3x
1922, TO Louis Houmiller. The property
was held at 100000.
The sun., 1919-03-06
BUTTON MEN VOTE
FOR TARIFF WALL
Manufacturers Agree to Or
ganize New Body Covering
Entire Industry.

Plans were formulated at a meeting OF
button manufacturers from all sections
of the country in the waldorf-Astoria
yesterday to organize the entire button
industry into q closely knit body which
will probably be known as the National
Federation OF Button Manufacturers.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the National Association Of
Button Manufacturers, and was followed
by a dinner, at which impetus was given
to the movement to put the needs of the
American button makers for tariff pro-
lection before officials In Washington.
John Cutter, acting chief OF the In
dustrial Cooperation Service Of the De-
pertment Of Commerce, and Chairman
Oolver Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. approve the plan.
The sun., 1919-03-06

Company was the broker in the deal.
which was an all cash transaction.
The sun., 1919-03-06
Bronx.


$50; 17sth ct. n 3. 1884 Park av. l6,sx
l0s; Clay av, 9, ll3S 10th at, 19x
so: Chisholm 81, q 8. 69.4 n Stebbins av.
22x52S irreg; 1894 st. n 3, 266 W Brook
av. 3+.sx-; Bristow st. q q. $50 n steb-
bins ay. 25xi1s,7x irreg-Chas Z Glea-
son ana ano. exrs. to Harris y Campbell.
Milford, Pa: atty. Hy Alexander. IS
Nassau ST. aasns. ..............$S9 $4,000
IssD ST. sss E-Benenson Realty Co to
Hy Ressmeyer. BIC f s5th st; atty.
Title Guar h T Co, 175 Bway So 900
HOE Az. lb+b-l5bl-s1s linton Az Corpn
to Max J Kramer. exr, lls w 72d ct;
attys. Strasbourger $, - Broadway:
HOE Az. i5S7-ssi Union Az corpn to
SAM: attys, same. ...................S
HORTON ST. :, $50 City Island av,
l2sxl0oxl04x1o p Jewell 10
Louis f Bliss, IA Beck ST. atty, r II
Bergman, 2s04 sd av..............S $4,000
WASHINGTON AV, s. liili issth at,
4lxla3x irreg-Cortlandt Savings Bank
10 Lawyers Mtg Co, 50 Liberty st; atty,
Lawyers Mtg Go, 50 Liberty At. 32s. 900
cAMBRELING Az. w cor lssth at. s5x
1oo-Edmund Schwars to Vincent L o
Presti, 1925 Lexington av. at al; atty.
V. l. o. Presti 1923 Lexington avs 800
JENNINGS ST. q cor wilkins av. look
50.5-Mathilda Muller to Josha Richter.
SO Jennings at; atty, Lawyers Title &
I'D Az. Iool-s--Annie Strause, extrx. 10
Annie straure. indiv. +os 6oth at:
attys, Otterborg, s & II, 200 5th avs 500
The sun., 1919-03-06
Bronx.

thorough OF The BRONX
EAGLE Av. ., $50 n Cedar OF, 50xl0O--
Jas Tryforo to North Side Savings Bank,
1890 I'D av, March 4. 9 yrs. So atty, a
II Gutsgell. as Park Row. st, 900
WHITLoCk AV. eo3. .. 20x1o0-Joe
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

a family of position in New England,
he las brothers and relatives that are
high-ups down that way. He doesn't
have to train horses for a living. He
does it just because it is life to him
he'd rather do that than anything else
in the world. When you stop to think
all these things over, you will see that
there isn't a chance for him to 90
to Indiana"
So the wise men with the inside
dope handed it out to their question
ing friends. But Cox has also the
reputation of being keen after the
coin not only, but very capable of
holding his tongue and counseling
with himself and followers scout the
idea of his taking on the Laurer Hall
proposition to the top of their bent.
Then, little bit later on, ne took a
train and journeyed out to Indianapo-
lis, ostensibly to look over some year
lings that Laurel Hall was soon to
sell at auction. And day or so after
ward the word went out that he had
signed up to train for the big estab-
lshment that is owned by Stoughton
A. Fletcher, who is the leading bank
er and financier of the Hoosier me-
tropolis.
Fletcher is man who does things
in big way and being multimillion-
aire, when he found that Cox was
really open to suggestion from his
end of the combination, he must have
simply put up set of figures to him
that made the New Englander accept,
io spite of everything else.
Curious people are debating about
just what salary Cox will get at
Laurel Hall. After thinking it over
they incline to believe that it is prob
ably from $4,000 to $25, 900 per year.
The big reason why Fletcher want
ed Cox, practically at any price, is
because he is the owner of Peter the
Great, the king of trotting sires, and
wants to race only the get of that
horse. With this family Cox has had
extraordinary success. Among others
he has campaigned Mabel Trask
(2:01%), McGregor the Great
(2:03A), Margaret Druien (2:O3),
Busy's Lassie (2:04A), and Peter
Scott (2:05), all by Peter and all
marvellous performers-beside a lot
more. Fletcher wants to have his
Peters get the benefit of Cox's hand
ling, in the natural belief that with
it they will win enough to more than
make his engagement a profitable
one, no matter how big his salary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

.ucl, wicked vast of short skirts,
sheer hosiery and slender shanks to
go and drag boots on the scene.
Nevertheless there be many who
are doing it--some because they fol-
low zealcusly every vagary of the
mode whether it means barng their
backs or booting their tootsIes, others
land naturally all bootee devotees
rest under this suspicion) because
their ankle lines, or rather Jumps,
make boot sthe lesser of TWO evils.
There are lots of boot styles to
choose from when it comes 20 color
cchemes and ornateness, though the
general cut Of all the boots is about
the same. All over patent kid ones
ere smart and those of patent kid
lowers with light kid uppers, either
grey beige or tan have designs of
the black patent kid on their turn over
cuffs at their tops.
All grey or light tan boots of suede
are softer and more form fitting, as
It We're, and a few sport tassels, fur
trimmings and even go the elaborate
limit of bit Of hand tooling here and
there like an edition de luxe.
We have been threatened with this
boot fad ere this but it didn't stick
sufficiently to make a deep boot print
on the sands of Fashion, or a deep inn
preston on feminine favor. The very
fact that the price of l-nrner is sc
high nowadays as to almost make
these high boots prohibitive except te
tie most expensive and exclusive
trade may put the stamp Of approva
on them now that they lacked wher
the hoi polloi could afford to be boot
ed with the best of them.
The high cost of booting makes
! rather for the anislet as more popu
| lsr foot adornment Of the season
however, and especially does it gt
well with the oriental trouser effect:
s, prevalent amcng our best skirts
these days. The skirts puffed IL
a., and the hem do their worst tc
stimulate h5remesque effects ano
there is a return to this fashion of G
season ago that bids fair to exceed
even the success of it's debut. Ii that
wicked Paris more hlatantly bifur'
Gated garments have been Haunted 1r
the face of convention and if this sort
Of thing keeps on and up lovely wom'
sr NAV be able to tuck her trousers
ir shc tops Of her boots like regular
w;dwestefn fellow when she goes te
cas-: her vote at the next Presidentia
eiectnn, by heck.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
ABOUT THE TROTTERS
By w. HI. SmOllinger
Dy W. III. OINUIIIIStT
Secretary of the American Trotting
Association


Secretary of the American Trotting
Association
written for the United Press)
The news that Walter Cox, famil-
iarly known as Long Shot," had been
engaged to train for Laurel Hall
Farm, Indianapolis, Ind, which is
among the latest pieces of news in
the trotting horse world, has aroused
more interest and comment than any,
thing similar that has happened dur
ing many moons.
1t was whispered about during the
trots at Lexington, KY, last month,
that Manager Greeley Winnings, of
Laurel Hall, had made overtures to
Cox, but when this was mentioned on
the quiet to friends of the lank, and
lively-witted New England jehu, they
simply laughed at the idea.
"Why," said they, "there isn't an
owner in the world with enough
money TO tempt Waiter. to leave his
home base of Granite State Park,
Dover, N. H. He is ideally situated
there, he has first pick of all the best
trotters and PAGERS owned in New
England and on his staff are literally
scores of men of wealth all willing
and anxious to have him buy and cam
paign horses for them on his own
terms and no questions asked" He
is his own boss and always has been
and it is late in the day for him to
begin being anything else.
"But that is not ALL" they said.
"Walter Cox is the richest man that
sits in a sulky today. He comes from
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

put their best foot foremost down
the gangplanks the other day. One
wore an alluring golden anklet that
cleaned seductively through the
transparent mesh of her gossamer
silk hose and the other staggered
gown in a dashing little pair of hon
est-to-goodness regular Russian ballet
boots.
You can take your choice between
these two divergent styles according
to Your temperament and the turn
of our ankle. It's always well to re-
member. however, that where there's
a well turned head. And U dHes seem
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
The Story of
Continued from page one)

troop movement had not been mater
tally impeded.
Of the millions Of tons of shipping
that carried our m2n overseas going
to the war Al per cent were Ameri-
can; 81 per cent were British; 3 per
cent Italian, and per cent French.
The American ships included the
seized German liners and 100000 tons
Of Dutch shipping was also used. On
the return, however, practically the
entire transport system was Ameri-
can, more than 80 per cent of the
Slips used in rehabilitation being
furnished by the shipping board
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
BOOTS OR ANKLETS?
LET TOOTSIES CHOOSE
By Margaret Robe

written for United Press)
What boots it if your ankles fiRe
If you must go and boot it
This is Dame Fortunes last decree
But there1l be lots who'll moot it.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-1ncoming
ships are bringing heaps of exciting
things to our shores these days, be-
sides royalties and boisheviki. Not
the least of these were worn by two
dashing American matrons when they
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Mr.. F. Espinosa, Sr., is up from his
big cattle ranch in the Carbo coun-
try, and is at the home of his son,
Mr.. F. Espinosa, Jr., on Crawford
street.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

This morning Judge Pattee with
Messrs. Kingan and Connors of the
Pima county bar, who have been here
in trial of the cattle case in the Su-
perior Court, will return home,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Mr.. George Dooley, representing
Southwestern Supply Company of
Tucson, is at Nogales on business.
The gentleman Is brother of Mr..
Thomas Dooley.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

This morning Mr.. Francisco Agui-
lar, who has been here several days,
will return to his home in Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Mrs. R. l.. O'Neill, who submitted
to an operation at St. Joseph's Hos
p1tal day before yesterday, is report
ed to have recovered from the shock,
and the crisis is passed with fine
prospect for recovery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Wy1ie have re-
ceivdd information to- the effect that
their daughter, Mrs. A. B. Farmer,
las been injured very severely in an
automobile accident in North Caro-
lima, where she is residing. Her hus-
band was hurt also at the same time
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

RAGS WANTED-Will pay
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Yesterday evening the Superior
Court held an evening session to clean
up the case on trial since Thursday
morning
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

RAGS WANTED-Will pay !
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
PERSONAL ITEMS

SygEg!EgHEEERga
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
RancherS and
Stock Feeders
Attention!

We have around 1000 head of good gentle Mexican
steers suitable for feeding, from three years old up
which we wish put out for feed in such lots as can
be handled to advantage, and are willing to pay
the following prices for weight gained:
II cents per pound for weight gained first 60 days
IL cents per pound for weight gained first 70 days
13 cents per pound for weight gained first 80 days
IA cents per pound for weight gained first 80 days
Is cents per pound for weight gained first 100 days
16 cents per pound for weight gained first 10 days
II cents per pound for weight gained first 12O days
Delivery will be made at Naco or Douglas, Arizona.
Correspondence solicited from responsible parties
on whom our representative will call to look the
feed offered, and complete all arrangements.
Address E. A. TOVREA & CO., Bisbee, Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Glasses Broken. See Arizona Op
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari
yOna Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona Op
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

FOR SALE-Old papers, at 25 cents
per one hundred. "The Oasis" If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

FOR SALE-Old papers, in bundles
of 100 for Csc. ''The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
WANHED

RAGS WANTED-Wiil pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

FOR SALE-Buick four, stripped
down; four good tires. five tubes,
good storage battery, engine in good
condition; will demonstrate to buyer
Owner leaving town. Price $340. For
further information call at "The
Oasis" 12:6-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good car, with closed
room top. Was built for photo bus
mess. Can be seen next door to Pio-
neer Hardware Store. 1861
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
DECENTRALIZATION
MARK is FIXED

CAMP DIN. y. j., June iO-Demobui-
zallon OF Seventy-ninth Division units
here was virtually completed today
only stragglers from few organiza-
lions remaining In camp this evening
al The end of nty-four-hour
period IN which new record Tor de-
mobilization was made by Che total
transfer and discharge of approximately
50O0 troops a total OF 1900 soldiers
have passed through ihe camp demobil-
lzaiion system since last Monday. bring
ing Che grand total OF discharges here
lo 2J6.5i3. of whom i02O were officers
one of tlle largest transfers WAS COM
plcied last nielit by ihe movement oi
The entire 3l9th Infantry io pHtsburg
where this EiEhlieth Division unit Will
parade and then proceed 90 Camp
sherman. ohio. Tor discharge Several
hundred other Eighlicih Division vet
Grams were transferred io Camp Lee.
Va. and 90 Camp Grant. lll All mem
bers of This division from Eastern
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Attractions AT The City Theatres
At THE QUEEN.

Yesterday Enid BENEFITS picture
Partners Three" was featured at tne
Queen. In viewing this production the
photoplay enthusiasts would find
everything that would please and Moth
ing that would displease both in the
story and the work OF the star and her
sast
Miss Rennet deserves unusual men
iion Coz her unusual work as Agnes
rnylcr the Cirlish and appealing
heroine Of the story, whose life Is
seemingly ono hard luck tale that fol
lows on 10 another. The nrst glimpse
we Get Of the girl is in New York
rabaret and then we find her some
months later In a Western town and
Win, each change OF scene Miss Ben
melt nrovcs equal and above TIE role
she is 10 portray. her unique ana ap-
nealing beauty is brought 10 play IN
every Instance aud has remarkable
effect on the audience.
Chief IN. support Of the star was Gas
son Ferguson. This young man Is eN-
cccdlnelv liked by ihs patrons OF the
Queen for his work i'm previous pro
iuciions that have been shown on the
screen Of The theatre. and according TO
expectations. DE was also worthy of
praise for his work opposite Miss Pen
nett.
R,art McKim was the william and
succeeds in getting himself cordially
dsliked by an.
Tomorrow shirley Mason VIII be
featured n "Ihc Resruing Angel.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
ETHEL CLAYTON
a:Petti81eN's GIl'
.Teeau~ea1feanayp'
AZ the Majestic today.

made II famous. Today az the Rialio
everyone win agree that This IS The
case when Miss Ferguson appears M
Hearts o. the Wild
Miss Ferguson had great success IN
the nrst presentation of this picture
several months aeo in This ciiN. ana
tAere is no question Dut that everyone
will be- dcliehicd 10 see her again.
The scene Of Hearts Of ihe Wild is
Canada and The districts that are pa
trolled 10y the mounted police Of he
Great Northwest who were an heroes
in tho recent war. But the time of This
production has nothing 10 do with war
of nations. but merely the war OF men
over the hand and heart of n woman.
and in this case il is Jen. The daugh-
ter Of a tavern keeper whom Elsie Por-
trays.
Miss Ferguson's leading man is
Thomas Mcighan a player Of much
fame and great popularity wherever
photoplays are known Matt Moore is
also in the cast.
Tomorrow and Thursday Dustin Far
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Al THE MAJESTIC.

Whatever else there is about Ethel
CLAYTON and her picture. "Pelligrew's
Girl" which is playing az The Majestic
today for the last limc. there is q Ger
tain appearance and presentation OF
naturalncss and human nature mat rs
undeniably appealing and real. The
conditions set forih and characters
portrayed are the kind that are moro
prominent IN real life Than m fiction
and therefore iis appeal Is as YOU
might imagine instant and direct.
Petugrcw Of the story was plain
soldier hoy IN million like him.
whose only distinguishing char9cier-
islic In the beginning was that me had
mo girl while his comrades did. The
change of a woman's character and the
broadening Of her ideals under the
stress and the strain Of the war is
splendidly brought ont in the develop
ment Of the story and the splendid
Characterization That Miss Clayton gives
10 the heroine Of the sSory.
Monte Blue is the soldier boy Of the
story IIe has IN him the ability 10
make The boy appear natural and in
This manner presents him triile aWk-
ward but not udicrous and sincere in
himself and his mission.
Beginning tomorrow Vivian Martin
will be seen in Little Comradc 90 with
Niles Welch rs her leading man.