davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
SILK DISTRICT ACTIVE.
Greenwich Savings Bank Parts
with Four Properties.

Six more sales in the old wholesale
silk district were closed yesterday by
L. Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co. For the
Guardian Life Insurance Company the
brokers sold the seven story and base
mont buildings 1872 TO 1876 Spring street,
forming an l. to 81 and sc Wooster
street, q plot fronting 40 feet on Spring
street and rs feet on Wooster street and
containing total area of 10000 square
feet.
For the Greenwich Savings Bank these
brokers sold four properties as follows /:
ff5 and III Spring street, a five story
building. 37.6xl0O. 1872 to 13C Greene
street, two six story and basement buiid-
ings. covering a combined site 75xlO0.
and 81 West Houston street. a six story
and basement structure, 25X100. near
Mercer street. The sixth property af-
fects the sir story building. 50x1O0. at
20 and ~ West Houston street ad-
Joining the West Housts street prop
erty. sold for the Greenwich Bank, and
was sold for the United States Trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

the City would fsceive ~. ,ershlns
Square should be sold at public auction,
and thereafter one high building should
be erected thereon. Now. therefore, be
1t
Resolved. That the Interests OF the
city, financially, as we'll as otherwise.
will In the end be best served by leav-
ing Pershlng Square an open plaza
or park with n monument in the centre
dedicated to the American Expedition
airy Forces and Gen. Pershing as their
military leader and be II further
Resolved, That a copy of this resolu-
ton he transmitted to each member OF
the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment for his consideration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
RED cross LEASES DWELLINGS.

C. Royce Hubert. In conjunction with
Vasa X. Bracher, leased for Martha Nor
gan Taylor of Boston, the two connecting
four story and basement dwellings, 80
and 40 West Forty-eighth street, to the
New York County Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The house will be used
by the organization as homo and head
quarters for their nursesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Company. All OF these properties are
within few blocks OF each other.
Tho five properties sold yesterday. an
nouncement of which was made in these
columns were 81 to 63 Greene street,
through TO Ga to 6s Wooster street; lO7
to 1l3 Blocker street, and 20 and 20
Waverley place.
l.. TanEsI baum. Strauss Co. re-
Gently negotiated tNo-sale or The twelve
story building at the southwest corner
of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street
for the Bankers Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
RENT BROADWAY BUILDING.

Lease wss recorded yesterday of the
six story building at ISL Broadway by
the Wendell estate to the Frank q. Shat
tuck Company OF Boston, for a period OF
;werty-cne years from Nav 1921, at
an annual rental OF $4,000 and taxes.
The property measures 25.3xl04 and lies
between Coztlandt and Dey streets. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
LEASE INVOLVES 100000.

thinner and Samuel Reznick) leased to
/ Roth and r. BrandweIn for five years
at an aggregate rental OF 500 900, the
two five story modern apartment houses
at 1917 Shakespeare avenue and 80 West
l6Sth street A. Goodman was ,ths
broker. The property swas acquired by
the lessons recently from the Transit
Building Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
PROVISION HOUSE FOR 14rH ST.

The Duross Company leased the four
story building at 444 West Fourteenth
street to the National Hotel Suppl Com
pany for a term Of years, to Dc Used
as q beef and provision house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

mately ;lO.6oo, 900 from liquor taxes
because of the nationwide prohibition
movement. but it is evident that many
substitutes for intoxicating liquors will
be offered. Many hotels and popu-
lar restaurants will reap large
profit from traffic in these non-intoxi-
eating substitutes, and tax an this
business would easily produce at least
Sc, 00O. 900 annually. Again. corpora
tions organizing here for the first time
pay comparatively less for this privi-
lego than in any other States and
slight increase in the present rate would
produce an income aggregating $4,000
900 annually.
The stock transfer tax yielded over
Sc, 600. 900 last year, and at least ST.
900, 900 more could be added without in
creasing the present rate II tax were
imposed on the shares of stock borrowed
and loaned and also upon their original
issue In addition, over $4,000, 900
more revenue could be secured from
the present per cent manufacturing
and mercantile corporation income tax
II partnerships and general business
organizations were included in the scope
of this year The noticeable tendency OF
late on the part OF many such corpo-
rations to dissolve with the intention OF
continuing their business as copartner-
ships justifies including this class Of
enterprises within the new law.
Would Yield an Extra $2,376.OOO.
Shares of stock in national and State
banks and trust companies and the
surplus OF savings banks are now taxed
at the rate of per cent on their value
or surplus. The tax on banks last
year. amounting to s5,500.000 was re-
tanned by the communities while the tax
on trust companies and the surplus of
savings banks. aggregatiRg 81 000. 900,
was kept b. the state II this rate was
Increased per cent. II would yield at
least s2,375,000 In addition.
Finally. an additional income OF at
least $4,000, 900 annually could be Sc
cured II the law limiting the exemp-
ton of bonds TO Federal. State and mu-
nicipai securities WAS amended. Th:c
would mean the taxing OF every serial,
registered or coupon bond issued az an
Investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Motorists should Pay share.

Within the last twenty years over
$4,000 900 has been expended or
pledged by the state for improved high
ways and about Sl2.00o,000 in addition
FOR maintenance and interest each year
Last year motorists contributed about
81 200. 900, half OF which was shared
with the communities. leaving only ST.
900. 900 as their contribution In return
for the lavish sums expended primarily
for their benefit. II the state should
adopt an annual tax similar to that in'-
posed In all others at least 81 500. 900
more revenue could be secured from this
source,
This year New York win lose apprexi-
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

!. j. Harris & Co., Bankers, at Dolores. in the
state OF Colorado. at the close OF business
December 3lst, 1918:
RESOURCEs
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

Strayed-From range near Ryman
corral, black 2-year-old filly with
white spot in face, branded lazy s
arrow blurred. $1,000 reward for re-
turn or information leading to the re-
turn. Write or phone j. H. Schaaf
Lewis, Colorado. 39-41
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

For Ssle-Forty acres Of improved
land all in alfalfa. Improvement to con-
slst OF house. barn and straw shed.
Good location. Also 800 acres Of dry
land three mics distance from the
improve forty. Will sell all or part.
Inquire Of Clark Surguine, Lewis, Colo
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
How Are Your Eyesf

E. F. Burnett. Optometrist, the man
with the no-chart method of examin-
ing your eyes for glasses, visits Dolores
regularly. When your eyes need at
tention, write Box 157, Pueblo, Colo,
for date Of next visit.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
To Trade

A 4-room house and good barn, lot % :
257 feet: near school house in Aaneoe'
Colorado. win trade for grade breeo'
ing ewes. Cai; or writs 70
MRS. s. J. BoPP,
ss-ll Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

Two brown horses, 10 years old, weight
1900 lbs each.
One black mule, years old, weight
1900 lbs.
One brown mule, years old, weight
1900 lbs.
One good, heavy 2-year-old roam mare.
One hefer calf, II months old. half
holstein.
ll2 HEAD OF HOGS,
Nine brood sows weighing 200 lbs each
Nine thoroughbred Poland China gifts,
bred to farrow the lst of April
Forty-four pigs to 10 weeks old.
Fifty shoats, weight so to 80 lbs each.
One gang plow
One John Deer walking plow.
One John Deer binder, been run two
seasons.
One two-section spike-tooth harrow,
One Deering mower.
One Mccormick rake.
One grain drill, 8 hoe, in good repair.
One 3-inch farm wagon.
One hay rack.
One two-seated Studebaker surrey.
One good strong bob sled.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PusLIsAsR.

for transmission through the mails, ss second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
When You Think Sale Think
r. S. CLARK
AUCTIONEER e.
All benefit work done free.
Address, DOLORES, COLO.
bargains in Dolores business house,
House for rent.
H. v. PYLE.
NOTICE.

The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year for $3.50. Please notice the
advance in price for the Blade.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
BETTER SERVICE !

Nearly everyone is looking for service of the best
kind and rule they prefer pay little and
get the best service than buy what is known
cheap prices and the risk of not only gettin
4 poor service but cheap and shoddy goods.
The first rule be observed in our store is de-
pendable first class goods
The second rule is service; of, the best kind;
The third rule is prices that fair
All the goods we handle are brought with view
obtaining the very best the market affords; cheap
: goods dear most any price and no one ever
saved any money trying to be cheap.
If you looking for place to trade where not
only money is wanted and looked for but where
your interests looked after and your wants cared
for this is the place. We expect clerks to be not
only and pleasant but sell you goods that
will your purpose and your utmost eXpecta-
tons
Prices of goods in higher and in
most cases are lower than you buy the goods
for any other of the state-Denver and Pueblo
excepted. During the past year. when prices
! things we're controlled by the Government
found selling many articles for less than the
1 Government asked them be sold and in number
of the prices found to below those quoted
! in Denver and Pueblo papers SO say. Stay with
: your local merchant Hasn't he staid with you when
you needed credit Mail Order Concerns don't
! THE HARRIS BROS. MER-
CAMILLE CO.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

Expert Electrical work. Carburetor
and Starter troubles solicited. II.
Medlin, at Montezuma Garage, Dolores,
Colo. 4O.43
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

Bring your laundry to the Oak barber
shop. Laundry goes out Tuesdays and
comes back Saturdays.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

] have for sale one of the best dairy
ranches on the Dolores, with good
stock. Price is right.
HARRY ". PYLE.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

Two sets of work harness.
Fifteen tons of grain wheat, oats and
barley. Bring your sacks.)
Five tons of potatoes.
Straw from 500 bushels of oats and
barley.
Fifty Buff Orphington chickens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Behning piano. good as new.
Three section oak book case.
Three Administer wool rugs.
Library table and magazine stand.
Two leather rockers.
Buffet, dining table and chairs.
Birdseye maple dresser. and chiffonier
Two white iron bed steads.
Three mattresses; SANITARY cot.
One willow rocker; child's high chair.
One oak dresser.
One Wilson heater.
One range, burns coal or wood.
One kitchen cabinet.
Cooking utensils and dishes.
One hundred quarts canned fruit.
Wash tubs, boiler, pitch forks, shovels
and other things too numerous to
mention.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Frid ay, January 10, 1919
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

No. 1910
Report OF the Condition of the First National
Bank at Dolores in the State of Colorado, at
the Cioee of business December 81. 1918;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Do. women
| need the corset or don't they?
Men doctors are proverbially known
to condemn corsets and the women
doctors Of International Conference
OF Women Physicians now being
held in New York 7 no exception
to the rule.
When the subject of corsets came
up, the verdict was n corsets."
The woman physicians stood united
against the corset in the conference.
But. out in the lobby. as woman to
woman, they talked in a different
vein.
DR.. Constance Ions. a noted medi-
cal psychologist Of London, England
said:
Il recognize hat the modern corset
has quite as much of O suconscious
effect on women as conscious, which
is to say. that the idea of having a
slight brace, to hold up the figure or
act as reminder to the wearer to hold
herself up, also had a moral and
mental effect-an uplifting effect"
DR.. Anne Young, of Canada. erst-
while missionary to Ceylon, said.
IT consider that, to wear or not to
wear a corset is purely a matter fo'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
SdEa1rfdr
Garu4Shed 1921 tho B-zIM~~p9ozknh4@zeASosaaaa

It's a wise husband who knows how
to wait until his begins to blame her
self for a quarrel. A normal loving
m will arraign herself, eventual
ly. as surely as she will weep while
doing 1t. 1t may be a false standard
of conduct, and as unfair to herself
and her sex as the double moral
standard-but it is just myself as hu-
a.
I blamed myself thus, as I leaned
my disheveled head against the closed
door of my husbands chamber:
1T wasn't, after all. Bob's fault,
Katherine Miller had wanted to pro-
mote dissension between Bob and me.
I had the chance to doubt my man. I
had fallen for that girls scheming'
She whom I had believed to be only
a rather stupid beauty. had put it
over me!
The last ounce of my pride crombl-
ed under the pressure of that hard
thought. I got up and opened the
door. My husbands room was dark,
Touching the familiar furniture, l
CROPPED to the bed. knelt by the pillow,
and felt softly for the L-shaped c
upon Bob's jaw.
Bob" I whispered. "Bob!"
'"Well?" came the short inquiry, so
suddenly that 1 jumped.
Have you been asleep|
mol"
why didn't you open the door?" I
asked.
"It wasn't locked" Bob said. And
well 1 knew that he was reminding
me that I had locked my W door
against him. "And L haven't slept.
Who could sleep a night like this?"
SO, once more. I had been wrong
about my husband! I had grleved
and raged-over nothing! Once more
I had been eager to think the worst
about my man--unless staying awake
and denying mo was not just as dread
full as going to sleep and ignoring
me.
At any rato. 7 had let myself In for
n ore trouble than I expected. Per-
haps 1 had gone too far, for / knew
perfectly well thai Bob had eome
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
observation-disclosures {

fine theories about eoEe- and carriage
alId one of them was that it Is I non
est to cure a spiritual hurt by i ca~s
reSS.
Husbands and wives will never
stay lovers to the end of their live
until they learn to be as honest with
each other as men are" SO Bob had
argued when we were first engaged.
Now he was living up to his fine
theory while I relied on the sex Up
peal to cure our differences of opinion.
And 1 didn't seem to have any other
powerI
"Bob!" I deposited a kiss on his
closed eyelids. II want to cuddle up
i want to tell you about a lot of
things!"
My husband opened his eyes, rails
ed himself on one elbow, and brushed
his lips agaist my cheek before he
said:
Sorry. Jane, but I've promised to
join Morrison at half past five to re-
sumo the search for the baby. It's five
o'clock now"
We'll talk while you Dress" I ex-
claimed. NO I'll make you some hot
coffee myself"
I departed for the kitchen with a
sore heart, nevertheless. as I lighted
h gas under the ~percolator / had to
smile. Wa I not making another ap-
peal to the physical man?
Was that, after all, woman's SUI
preme appeal2
Couldn't l make my marriage some
thing better than that, couldn't 1 "re-
mouId 1t nearer to the hearts de-
sire?"
Not unless you learn to trust your
husband" I said as I arranged a dar-
ling little breakfast tray with cups for
two. Cant YOU see, Jane Lorimer.
that every time you doubt Bob you
destroy the best feeling he has for
you? He shuts up as tight as a claTnd-
Maybe he isn't different ron most
men, that way. Heaven help the brides
who don't use better sense than you
dol"
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Women Doctors Condemn
COrSetS But Wear Them

the individual to decide, precisely as
1t is in the matter of lingerie"
DR.. Valera IT. Parker. of Hartford,
came out ~sQuarely and said that per-
sonally she felt that the corset is
oftener than not a necessity against
untidiness.
DR.. Ellen c. Potter. Of the Woman's
Medical College of Philadelphia. said
if sufficient car were exercised in the
selection of q corset, it was undoubt-
eddy a help to correct posture and, in
sofar as it also was a help to the
aesthetic phase of life, 1t. the corset,
is distinctly to be taken as a matter
of course.
Incidentally a large per cent of the
women physicians attending the con-
ference are beautifully corseted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Society

, The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian church met
Monday night in the chapel. Piano
selections were rendered by MISS
Grace Hawk and a paper was reaG
by Mrs. ]. V. Shull on Women OF
SIAM" The paper was written by her
sister Mrs. p. w. Van Metre. Mrs.
Metre was formerly with her nus
band DIR. Van Metre, who was a medl
cal missionary in Siam.
Following the session q social tim
followed and refreshments or cone
and waters were served by the com
mittee. The committee in charge %
the evening was headed by Mrs, ~
Schulz who was assisted by Mrs. George
Shurts, Mrs. William De Haven and
Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Roos and
daughter, Nannette, of State street
have returned after spending a few
weeks in Scranton. Pa.
John Flaherty, of this city. has Just
returned from a few days stay with
friends in Newark.
Miss Rose Benyak, Of tombstone
street, was a Weehawken visitor On
Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick Bradley and daugh-
ter Emma, of Broad street, have JUS
returned from a few days stay with
| relatives in New Brighton, S.. /.
= , 3
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Burns and J.
Scott Burns Jr., of state street spent
the week end and holiday in Manas-
guam.
Miss Ruth Cheshire, Of Brighton
avenue, spent the holiday and week
end in Orange.
Miss Ruth Macan, of State street,
and Miss Doris Willsey, of Madison
avenue, were Railway s%ojourners
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Westergaard, OF
| Woodruff Place. motored to Phila
deIphia Monday to visit their son whe
is studying, architecture at the II
versity of Pennsylvania.
The twin daughters. Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Rechnitzer, of Prospect street
are celebrating their twentieth birth
day today.
Mrs. w. Rechnitzer, of Prospect
street, spent yesterday in New Bruins
wick, at which time she visited the
Industrial Home for Children.
y = .
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kelley, Jrr
are spending a few days with Mr.
Rielley's parents in Rector street. Mr.
Rielley has just been released from
the service having served eighteer
months with the colors. He was sta
toned at Atlanta. Before entering
the service he was a reporter on tn
New York Evening World. He vii
resume his former position after {
brief vacation.
Miss Helen Crawford, sister of Mrs
| J. V. Shull and a settlement WORKER
in New York and Miss Gladys Ritchie
| also of New York spent the week EN-
with DIR. and Mrs. J. v. ShuN Il
Kearny avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
fashion
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
Louise pondered a moment over
the slight huskiness in Harry's voice.
and wondered why any emotion,
even a happy one, should make one
choke up-ike a cold in the head,
she thought humorously. 1t was nice
being in love, she felt, and then, as
h was the sort of girl who always
tells her thoughts, she turned around
to Harry;
TITS nice being in love-"
TITS nice being in love with you,"
he said. You're the dearest girl"
And they walked on, while the new
Spring season fairly sang all around
them.
you haven't been very happy,
have you, dear?" Louise asked pres
emily, still thinking OF his other re-
mark.
At don't suppose SO, but I didn't
know at the time that 1 was rather
miserable" the man answered. II
was SO young when my mother died
that l didn't feel it; in fact, I really
didn't begin to miss her until 1 went
to the other fellows houses and met
their mothers. But it may have been
just as we'll, for they a my mother
and my Aunt Hattie were pretty
much alike, and Heaven knows Aunt
Hattie never tried to make me very
joyful"
"she brought you up, didn't she ?"
asked Louise. And where was your
father"
Father disappeared when I was a
year old, so 1 don't remember him at
all. He used to be an explorer. L
expect the wanderlust seized him so
badly he just had to go. From what
I know of mother, he would eve
have dared mention beforehand that
he wanted to travel, or she would
have kept him home. Aun Hattie
used to say she thought the cannl-
balls ate him. 1 believe the idea
pleased her.
Then at college / was too busy
earning money to a my board and
book bills to mix around much. 1t
really wasn't until 1 got into the
Army and was mothered by all the
war workers, and met fellows with
families, that I found out all l had
been missing"
Louise held his hand sympathetic
ally.
THAT'S one reason why you're all
the women in the world to me-" he
went on. Sweetheart and motherly
advisor and sister and friend"
you're making me nice speeches
today" Louise laughed, the golden
fecks alight in her eyes again, as
they always were when she was
happy. She had a fairly thin face,
with a sensitive mouth, and her
emotions showed more plainly in her
expression than is the case with most
girls of eighteen. Golden brown hair.
wavy and inclined to 'fuzziness,"
made a soft frame around her face,
her eyes could be gray or blue or
sometimes almost green, a change-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Moonlight and Money
By R RUBINCAM.
There the Road Led

able quality peculiar to her type. And
the golden brown fecks danced there
when she laughed.
But Harry was in no mood to waste
time feeling sorry for his past. The
present held the girl he was in 0 v
with, and that was enough for him.
AS for the future-they were to be
married whenever he a enough
money.
Having a family is not necessarily
bliss" he observed after a time. You
haven't been 80 awfully happy your
self"
mo-" Louise agreed thoughtfully.
but ny mother and father are diff
ferent from most, 1 think. OF course,
1 wouldn't say this to anyone but
you, but way back before I was old
enough to know anything about 1t,
something happened that was quite
mysterious. 1 don't know what II
was, or which one did it, but mother
seemed to draw into herself. And
the older 1 grew, the more like
strangers we became. Father stays
ct his club more and more all the
time. He m home for a visit
once a week, and sometimes comes
home at night and goes off again in
the morning without anyone know
Don't you see him except once a
week? ?" Harry asked curiously.
"Oh yes, now and then I'll go past
the library and see him buried be-
hind a pile of books. He may stay
there hours reading and studying,
and have his meals brought in to
him, but he only eats Sunday night
dinner with US.
Rather hard on you, all that" the
man commented sympathetically.
II don't mind" Louise declared
because we're going to be so happy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Plan for Mass Meeting


BIZ Special Correspondent.
SEWAREN, Oct. 15:-At a special
meeting Of the Sewaren Civic Asso-
citation, held for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the matter, it was decided
to call a mass meeting of the women
Of Woodbridge Township for the
purpose of forming q woman's club,
including ONE from all parts of
the township to be known as the
Woodbridge Township Community
Club or any name which might be
voted upon at the meeting. The
p of the club is mainly Tor
civic improvement.
The meeting is called for Monday
October 20, at 4 o'clock in
the high school auditorium.