davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-06-17
first COUNT WILL Be ON JULY lst|
Contestants in the Prize Piano Contest Are Busly Working
For Votes Among Their Friends.
Don't fail to Ask for Vote Coupons at the Stores

Judging from the interest ,h. Is
bting M infested in the Prize V
Jog Contest so far, hsre is going
to be great scramble for the Sl
in gold to be given TO the contest
ant having The largest number of
votes on July The special prize
Ia worth winning, and the 'ntest-
ants realize it
The contes, is an assured fact,
And every con estant will be at
forded on absolutely fair deal. The
names of the judges will oe an
nounced soon.
Bear in mind ths merchants who
are giving coupons wi h every dol
lar cash purchase:
W, D Martinez, Gr ceriss.
Benson Lumbar and Commercial
Co., Lumber aud II rdware,
Hi Wo & Co General Merchan.
disc.
When you 'rads at these stores
be sure ard ask for coupons, Every
little pi CO of ca db ard bearing
IS votes may help some friend Of
yours win the beautiful Obermeyer
& Sons piano
Get your friends to subscribe
for the Signal, For each one'year
new sbscrioer you will receive 600
votes; renewals for one year. 500.
There is already large list of
contestants, bat there is opportun-
ity TO nomin ate others. Fill out
he nomin alton blank and send it
to this office. Also cut out the cou-
pom and cast it for your favorite.
The contestant having the largest
number Of votes during the contest
will be awarded the piano as first
prizf; the one having the next
largest number of votes will have
the first Of the other prizes, and so
On for the lot.
Use the free coupon in this is
sue. II ! ou know of any lady who
has not been nominated whom you
think would make a good race, use
the III minat'ng blank in the paper
this week and send her name to
tots Office. or bring it in person and
it will be entcred It matters not
whether she be single or married.
This Is a popular voting contest,
not neces >arily ayoung lady vo'iug
contest, Read the rules and regn-
lations on another p ge and govern
you,self acootd dinghy Some one
is going 10 receive these prizes and
You can help d. eide who it will
b.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May 1919,
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ruth Mar,
Christensen, formerly Ruth Mary Plumb
of st, David, Arizona, who, on April S
1918, made Homestead Entry No, 0slae2, fol
SW a, Section Is, Township le S., Range 90 e.
q. q S. R, Meridian, has tled notice of inten
tion to make final Three Year Proof, to estah
lish claim to the land above described, before
H. Brown, u, S. Commissioner, at Benson
Arizona, on the 22nd day OF June, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses; Walter Sher
man. Nels Lofgreen, Merriam Tryon and M
Powell Cosby all of Pomerena, Arizona.
THOMAS i. WEEDIN, Register
First pub. May 49,
The Benson signal., 1916-06-17
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:

Notice is hereby given to any and oil intend
ing purchasers Of the N. e. ID OF the S. +. a OF
II Of Township II South, Range 90 East, ella
and Salt River Meridian, In Coehse county
State of Arizona. That tha sale and transfer OF
all or any part of said property Is restricted by
anu must be made In accordance with an agree
ment and option entered into between Juan
Cruz and J. NJ CaStaneda on the i2th day OF
in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise
county, State OF Arizona,
Dated Benson, October 25th, 1919,
NJ. f. CASTANEDA,
administrator OF Estate Of J, NJ. Castaneda
The Benson signal., 1916-06-17
OLNEY DEFINES HIS POSITION
lPhoenix Gazettc)

George Olney, Arizona's next
governor, has just returned home
from tour. of portions Of the state
made in the interests Of his candi
daey for the Democratic n,mina-
III II for governor o. ey i very
much Interested 10 tie mpaign,
AID We y willing to ia k ab. at his
candidacy. He said
II am confident Of rec+iving the
nomination at the hands Of the Dem
ocrats Of this state becaus, my
candidacy is bas, d up,n q sincere
desire to be Of service to every
man, woman and child in the state.
| do not think that any bar d of pro
fessional politicians should have
the rig ht to dictate to the people
who should hold their Offices, and |
am going straight to the people
vito my candidacy, and when | am
nominatee / will be under no obi
gatious 10 any man or set of men
or any politician or group of poli-
ticiaus
II am address ng my candidacy
to The employer and 10 the EN-
ployep, and it is my wish TO be of
service to both IN administering
the aff irs of state. In my life /
have Keen both an employer and
an employee, ard / under stand the
duties and relations of each to the
other, and it will be my purpose If
elected governor, 10 bring about
friendly and cordial relation be-
tween tue employer and the en-
ployee, based upon the idea that
their interests are mutual and that
neither can profit without corre-
spending advantage sccrulng to
the other, and that neither Can be
unjustly dealt with without cor-
responding disadvantage to The
other.
"I am also addressing my can.
didacy to the rich and to the poor
alike, because to pursue any other
course would be to pervert the fun"
damental priucipl-s of justice upon
which our liberty is founded This
is true because the rich OF today
are The poor OF tomorrow
"To meet the requirements of the
complex activities Of our oiviliza-
ton and to protect the industries
which make up the veal b and
happiness of Our state ought to be
the chief concern of every one who
would render any public service to
its people.
"Much is being said throughout
the state about taxat'on, and it is
here that organized government
most intimately comes in contact
with every citizen, and if I am
elected governor I will feel that it
is my duty to do everything in my
power to SO reduce the cost of adj
ministe Ing the stale government
rs to reduce the burden Of taxa
tion made necessary to carry on a
The Benson signal., 1916-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
020ilS
020il9
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office ut Phoenix, Arizona
May 2, 1915
Notice IL hereby given that William Hebe,
Jarvis, of Benson, Arizona, who, on November
%, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. 020l1S for
VIZ of Wa, Section %; and E1a Of Eh. Sector
&c. Township II S., Range 10 E., G & S r Merid.
IAN has flled notice of Intention to make lna'
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Fl, G. Brown, y. ,
Commissioner at Benson. Arizona, on the 10th
day of June, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses: Howard F.
Martineau, Warren E. Whetten, Charles r
Anderson and Neph Jarvis, oil of Benson
Arizona.
THOMAS r. WEEDIN, Register
First publication Nav 6, 1919,
The Benson signal., 1916-06-17

Not only boost, but DO all
you can to help make Ben
sons celebration of the 4th a
big success.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
MANY WIN PRIZES AT FAIR
CONTINUED from Page One)


list, Mrs. p. o. Berthusen soc. Best
{. King, Supt;, IS. Community Exhibit
North Belli1ghaln. ribbon. Stock Kale-
Special Prizes; Largest Danish Stud
strip Mangel-Mrs. A. bunker. 10 lbs.
Mangel seed; 10 Ears Field Cont. H.
DEPARTMsHI ss1eRAlNs AND
sheaf Exhibit; Grains. Grasses and
So. Red Clover-ist. Chester Baer, Soc:
2nd. a. H. Carvasso, Csc. Alsike Clover
25e. Alfalfa-lst. H. Davenport, soc; End,
rsas 5,5H, - H yannaerMeI, soc: Oats
25c. " heat-lst. A. H. Carvasso. soc;
md H. Davenport, 25e. Rye--lst. Ches-
T,mothy11st, Chester Baer, soc. Ind. II.
Davenport, 25c. Red Top-1st, Chester
Baer. See. Soudan Grass-ist. F. H. Pugh.
f igf F nv " Thra q 5oe S1 d O. penn j. Bysma
Soc Flax-lst. Chester Baer, soc; II.
Baer soc: End. A. Benson, 25c. Orchard
Gtass-lst, Chester Baer, soc Beans
LIST, Chester Baer. soc. Millet-1st, Stan.
corn on stock-1st. d. F. Smith. S.; End
T. Il. smith. $3.50. Buckwheat-1st, F
l.. Daniels, soc.
sheIled Grains and Seeds: Peck Wheat
LIST, II. Scott soc; End. Mrs. f. f. Wolf
Csc. Oats--lst, 6. Wander Griend. Soc
End, II, Vanderbilt. use Rye-lst, G.
Wander Griend, Soc; End. B. c. Crabtree
25c. Field Peas-1st. Nels Henderson.
50e End, J. Ellenbaas, csc. Dent Corn
ON Cob-lst, J. Elenbass, 81; End, +.
Nhitford. soc Flint Corn on Cob-1st.
G. H. Whipple, 81; End. Louis Krub, soc.
Neteh-lst. G. Wander Griend, soc; End.
Jake eBoer. 25c.
DEPARTMENT H-FRUITS.
Apples in Boxes: Best exhibit--1st.
G. + Fitzgerald. S.. Alexander-1st. Wal
al Elder 75c. Baldwin--1st, c. Il. Fitz-
seNslf .5c. Banana-1st, c. e. FitZger
aid, NC. Bellflower-1st, c. F. FitZger
aid. s5c. BLACK Ben Davis-1st, c. +.
Fitzgerald. Use. Delicious-1st, c. f. Fitz-
gerald, I5c. Dutch Mignon-lst. c. f.
Fitzgerald, 15c. Famuse-lst, c. Z. Fitz- !
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
Better Merchandise For Less Money

Hanh mail
SeanR ehuk nd from our store
The maudrh hnmH Honet
W nhowyo amuhbA in the sam al
Co. show eamep
mhea eaze
&Couo No ksa
Toush oksa sHo hneimh
ewtmesW show
worth least thar the m
R.anCo
at ss4 90.
acAdogus and
fnuatdeb tmhe
danboul omparonw with pme as W ar
hheame hscadogu
and nd about
No 2had at
for adahAato Thsou osueghh
en dAnnda1
list asold same
a1ngoyo of 23c oil nd he
nsdahd hour ant
chanden be hanh Of hemalod
Ira de at and Benefit Yourself and Your Community
Directly and Indirectly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19

BEATING The
MAIL -.-0RDER HOUSES
quality and price Seems like pretty strong statement doesn't
it? Perhaps Of you take this statement with grain salt
However mean just exactly what say, and we have
the evidence prove to you you to We
have proven hundreds Of people who visited booth at
the Whacom County Fair last week. We have actual
pies from Sears Roebuck & Co. and similar goods from our
own stock and when you these goods side by side youw
readily agree that assertion idle boast but the plain
unvarnished truth In instances beat the maiorder
values from $50 to 3315M.
the mnda
edah he
uhouesca O Hhs Yarns idgade
number Robuc Co
nwhhSm dshpmo ne mosu
sHppnae how the mao hus usually yh
In aaadm hundreds of
david nd to
fact these to
will in
udr house banA
nd
the well yourself
hsndo endna goods before
mod ne dbeHe Of the race and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-21

The skeptic is no more possibility than the doubter. There is no sucn thing as Browning's Blougram who says better life of faith diversified with doubt, than one of doubt di- versified with faith. Both are one and the same thing juggled into differences through juggling of words.
 If men believe, their whole lives will be guided by their belief. It's the unerring test; the proof that never fails. The men who believe Ia the dollar will follow the dollar through thick and thin; no doubt ing there. The men who chase po- sition and power will chase 1t though the heavens fall. In their belief in those things there is neither doubt nor skepticism nor faltering. And that's their religion although they may call it some thing else and profess as religion something that's on their lips often enough but never in their hearts and never in their lives.
 The rest is the vague superstiti- ous fear of the devil that drives men to pray against his iniquity, against his torturing shadows and against his imagined vengeance ol the children of men. Those are the men that doubt, and who hesitate as they think between belief and dis belief, when such very hesitation stamps them as merely victims of their own fears, uncertain nerve less, praying, and doubting.
 They are the offsprings of the age that believes that their guns will shoot straighter if they receive a clergymen's blessing. that thinks that their torpedoes will explode more efficiently if launched with a prayer, or that they will bayonet and stab and shoot and kill more men provided some Unknown Aid will strengthen their right arms in their terrible work.
 It's a hypocritical age; an age of sham morality very much ashamed of its sin and piteously trusting that others will acclaim its virtue; an age that makes life a blasphemy and then sits down at a distance to admire it's wonderful revival of the faith that will save mankind, be- cause it removes mountains.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-21

They never expected that their gory deeds would rebound to the grea ,r honor and glory of any God, least of all their own. They did not pause in the lust of battle to pray forgive ness of their deeds of butchery, nor enroll themselves under a banner typical of blood and iron to be washed again in the sign and blood of the Lamb Their lives were no blasphemy and no ecclesiastical writers were able to console them selves with the fact that their deeds of rapine, their orgies of lust, their conquering atrocities, their fiendish cruelty, their determination to kill and maim and wound would be the signal for return of a religion which proclaimed as it's basis of fact in word and deed that men are all brethren and that we should do as we arc dcne by.
 However we are living now in different times. These are the days when the nations claim for one an- other war upon higher plane. These are the days when higher ex- plosives also make for higher ci- vilization, and scientific slaughter on the battlefield also means re- turn to the religion of love.
 It's for those who read this news to pride themselves upon the day they 1.-Two iu, and the advances which the race has made.
 Today we can reconcile the wcr- ship of him who loved little children and suffered them to come unto him, by rushing the kids off to the facto- ry; to make profits for million dollar mill company. Today we teach in church that the Sabbath day is to be. Kept holy and tho profits of the steel barons from Sunday labor furnishes the church with stained, glass windows ora pulpit. Today is taught that no treasures should be laid up lest they rust and are consumed by the moth, that 1t is as hard for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle as for Q rich man to reach the Kingdom Come and religion depends for its support now mainly upon the generosity oi the multi-millioned, and excels it. self in boarded wealth.
 With this the normal condition through times of peace, is it any wonder that this war is productive of anomalies?
 We should say not. We shoull say the very minute that men began adjusting and explaining away an interpreting Q doctrine to suit them selves and especially such of them selves as were strong in position and in state and power that very minute men began to doubt those doctrines; !; ! belief in the reality of things be, Tcame belief in the reality of things subject to an material-interest ex- planation which could be relied upon to hurt no feelings of those in power.
 In this world men either believe or disbelieve. There is no mean.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-21
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT7

If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of, the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-21
WE CAN DO TT.

.t For first class work ana prom ia delivery ph me Main 1Sf and ti1A
 Peoples Steam Laundry xl ceIo
 and get your laundry. 4Aesy ,Re w. J. WILLIAMSON Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-21

s fc qt54a4 -f N z esiss Rs3 Let as estimate on your Job Wsrk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-21

s1-y~ ssSv F8 3.s e1l EI &gss4, sk CIT THE. NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-21

Let us estimate on your Job wor,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
Here 1t Is:

And next. when l said strict ac- countablity, every nation would have known that that was meant; and fur ther when notice was published with respect to the action threatened. would have made it known in terms unequivocal and mmistakable, that We should not tolerate continuance of friendly relations through ordinary diplomatic channels if that action were taken.
 And the Lusitania. sir. would nev- CT have been sunk
 The audience applauded long and | loudly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
THE TRENCH MAGAZINES.

Perhaps the satisfactory diversion furnished to the fighting French soldiers has been the publishing the Echoes Trenches. These little newspapers and magazines the happy idea officer who trying find form of entertainment for the something take their minds the shells the mud and the Germans"
 The first paper written short notice and edited by Paul Reboux, former literary critic The paper mimeographed in the headquarters of the and distributed through the trenches by priest bicycle The Echo of the Trenches jumped instant popularity and followed by a number of other papers
 The tone maintained in these war" papers is always cheerful There jokes and stories and But among them all there is word of gloom Encouragement and bitterness against the enemy The mechanical mperfecton the copies apoogzed for by editor who says e earth shaken by shells keeps dropping into the machines and ink doesn't spoil the spontanety and freedom from care shown by the to whom the papers go and by whom they made.
 These trench magazines will long be remembered as showing the real spirit of the French soldier not fail to be impressed by their ndomtable and cheeriness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
A GREEK WASHINGTON.

Few public have given such convincing signs of dsnerested patriotism former premier venizelos of Greece His have been characteristic of the mans whole career.
 The strongest, ablest in Greece with personal following sufficient to make him victorious in contest with the king Venzeos has consistently refraned from plotting overthrow the government usurp the au- ing life work wrecked his country ruined by the policy of hyphenaed monarch consented live private citizen, seeking always to cooperate with any ministry that would follow the program Greater Greece His conduct seems been dictated solely by principles rather than of power He has been content eliminate himself personally if only his work continued.
 Circumstances at last forced him to join provisional government and become its head and spokesman. But he has shown disposition to seize the power he might easily do He is concerned much about Hellas and apparently Eleutherios Venzelos. Even the present crisis with king yielding perforce to the wishes of the nation, and carbnet being formed Venzeos taken advantage of his political Asked whether he would support coalition cabinet in which his party represented whether he would demand the premiership himself replied that he ready support any cabinet that would vital step of putting the military forces of the nation in the field to defend Greece against Bulgaria
 It is hardly too much to say that not since Washing has there been shown such combined strength and self-abnegation venizeos exhibits.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
CRUDE MoviEs.

Since the first beginning movies" says the Los Angeles Times there has wonderful advance in the mechanical great strides have been made the purely pictorial eaures but the literature of the movies has not advanced it should. The plays good as they ought to be The movies still vamping around with vampires and crooking with the crooks"
 It's true indictment. The average of films to- day spite of all the preensions of the movie magnates is reminiscent of the old dscredited dime novel rather than of genuine literature It reminiscent the oldfashoned melodrama which has almost dis appeared from the legitimate stage.
 Our books magazines and plays longer deal any great extent, with dope fends and tough and crooks and blackmaiers other unlovey characters that have atractiveness in real life and precious little in The public has shown that doesn't really for that of stu and the producers novels and plays and short stories getting away it. back the healthy normal life. the moving picture producers reveling in all this repudiated crime gore all crude settlements which they imagine appeal to the average American but which really appeal to few persons except children and grownups of arrested mental development.
 The producers plead that it is their 'thrlers" that bring people to the box office" They are probably wrong. The patrons who enjoy tolerate such crude plays the regular fans" who would anyhow. There large section of Ee pubic that doesn't attend the movies It is made up of people who would it not for their disgust the of stuff they ad vertised the movie billboards They able and willing pay ordinary admission if they flmss of genuine merit
 The movie producers. even if they feel moral and artistic responsibility would do well provide entertain better calculated appeal this large and profit able class.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
WAR SUMMARY

Another step forward in their con quest of Triest has been made by Italians south of Gorizia, additional points of vantage having been cap tured and 1,771 men made prisoners
 In this region, which is about Is miles northwest of Tr!est, and in the Julian Alps, to the east, the Italians from August to the present report that they have captured 30,SS1 Austri- ans. On the Carso plateau heavy Austrian attacks have been repulsed.
 Along the entire eastern Transylva- mia front the Rumanians are in re- treat, and in the north also are begin ming to fall back before the troops of the Teutonic allies, according to Der lin. Bucharest says, however, that at tacks at various points on their north ern and northwestern fronts have been repelled.
 British troops have reached the out skirts of Seres in Greek Macedonia having driven in their opponents from the outlying districts.
 London reports that the town is strongly held by the Teutons. West ward the village of Brod, which lies in Serbia southeast of Monastis has been captured by the Serbs. Both Berlin and Sofia report the repulse of attacks along the Cerna River. That the British have gained some additional ground north of Thiepval south of the Ancre river in France and on the Sar-Gueadecourt line is indicat- ed in the Berlin official communica- tiOn which says attacks here failed. West of Saily-Salllisel, the French have made a further advance.
 South of the Somme violent artil- lery duels are in progress, especially between Gnermont and Chaulnes. In | the town of Ablaincourt the Germans and French are engaged in hand to hand fighting.
 Late reports on the situation In Greece are that the Greek authorities have yielded to the Entente demands i for the turning over of virtually the entire Greek navy and the dismantling or surrender of forts on the seacoast
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
FULL DINNER PAIL MAN.

The who invented the slogan, "A Full Dinner Pail" which has long been the campaign cry the Re publican party, today Wilson button his coat lapel.
 David G. Balie of New York and Los Angeles, news paper man, writer and authority international affairs the man. He in Portland Oregon visiting his son, Hugh Baile, northwest manager Of the United Press
 Despite his long Republican afiliaon MT Baillie is Democrat because of progress made by the present administration and a warm admiration for President Wilson," says the Oregon Journal
 President Wilson, he fees is far better fitted president by education and training than MT Hughes
 MT. Wilson has breadth of vision that MT. Hughes does possess he said yesterday morning Mir. Hughes judge and is handicapped by the years spent on the bench Taft a judge and look what happened to the Republican party under his leadership @ Stationed Canton, Ohio for the press. Mir. Baile the first tell Mckinley of his nomination by the Republican convention shortly aferward, when the campaign put under way he suggested the slogan, "A Full Dinner PaL'