davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
SUGAR PRICES IN BELGIUM
ARE KEPT VERY Low

sugar exports are running at the rate
of $75,000,000 year, against $4,000,
900 before the war, according to the
foreign trade department of the Ma.
tiOnal City Bank
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16

Inc following sugar, by bags and
plantations, is reported by the Maunu
kea as awaiting shipment ON Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The following sugar, by bags and
plantations, is reported by the Mauna
Loa as awaiting shipment on Hawaii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

make the present prodicament the
fault Of American owners OF Mexican
properties
The people are perhaps not alarmed
so much as they are disguised over
the shifty policies that have contri-
buted 10 the present state Of affairs.
Sinister influence are the com
plants against the outrages and MUIR
dcrs American citizens have been sub
m.tted 90: intolerable treatment and
insult, and the deep humiliation hey
have been subjected 90 IN seeking the
protection Of the British flag when
the American emblem afforded them
no sanctuary. Santa Nsabel and Co
IumJus were the c.lmuators os q
policy long ago dieoredited They
would not have happened had We as-
serted little more OF that concern
for national honor on the Rio Graude
border and spread Jess % it out IN
finely phrased ep.stolary patriotism .u
other direction for rhe sake OF "diplo-
matte tuuuphs." that So far are not
disceruabie 10 the naked eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
ELAN Z UR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THE OLD


that thc French were overwhelmed by
the elements in an arctic CLINE.
another thing T. is an error to
,nHrst the present misfortune OF the
'@ai army lu It's lack OF munitions.
w empire SO unprtparcd and 80 uu-
organized as Russia so sadly uisgul-
,fh'd ~ cruel Uliarcty. must suffer
I'i lHc want uf machinery of modern
Ntriarr. We should bear iu mind thar
TIE Russians have not ba,u 60 iIly-zup-
tIl'n a. O." prevent thcir making several
vigorous ana even partly successful adj
N'N' '@ Do tiei Prussia and ial4cia. lh,
DO al'is were not able To- hold p,rmu-
L'Hil} what thsy gained. but certainly
lh'y had proved that they had shells
.!"ni. Tor fwiC. fhe German drive On
N"f~t" failed 90 break through the
RUSSIAN center IT'D, Russians r.,.iI.I
from each advance. bat they Kept tra
enemy from CutHuE tg btNIuI them Ia
men ,,,a. so hlg,I' Iiaisod strategic re-
th,l @uu Will have ta contend ho.,s,.r
""oldahi their munitions may become
pm 'h. future l'ruf"ri1lIy K4SsIss
h''N i- thrust 100 between ff. T.lfurI.
''. iif oau exposed Co. their attack ,u
'ih,r SID. ~h, mas NOT been abb. O..
%" i' Mh'n once before. Ger
many ana Auefrtn were united AGAINST
Der Iha- Was a. the time OF ~. N4r..
l''nlo inv IHu. Austria and tt.ruaur.
lttIIII- Tor Co.,. French emperor Iu
mat campaign Russia DID NOT give b.t-
"N'I. .i, enemy had advanced HuH-
crs4a uf miles within her bura,- The
''.if FA'.' --i 100 western invasion Iue-
riH 't'" made was Boo the seven y.Hr.'
War. when she uv,rvh,Imaa Fr.J.rI-.t
L-' '.''Hi of Nuursdorf DE. soldiers
NN''n'1 unto Berlin. when fI.l.ri.t
A'''.u'1 iHtf Oh. bar bar ans were
'.- -'HE 'H' ErH.' or UumuUIfN TIf
900 'U.i short cawpaign the WuzsiHrs I.d
I.' Dave tIs Aust. .uUa uI their FLANK
i"I Austria then w.- the a-fy OF Rus
/.ruIuff. sf CO., death of tho Itu4s.,r
.'.f. ann ih' ASCENSION ur tzn- lauI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

Canada is q good leighbOr.
In the United States she COM
mands the respect due a good
neishbor. More than that is the
sympathy Ielt for her sacrifices
i0r the integrity Of the British
Empire in the hour OF supreme
struggle. II b.. therefore. certain
that m her measures for doing her
part in carrying on the war she
all have large degree OF sym
patty on the part OF the people
ot THIS country. Yet this sympathy
can not be extended to the point
OF Ignoring entirely the effect or
her economic policies on our
selves. To do this would be TO
stultliy our own program Of com
mefClal preparedness I'm anticipa-
tiOn OF the economic REIMBURSEMENT
OF world trade relations.
We have given ueighborly help
10 Canada in many ways since the
war began. STRENGTHENING her
credit by taking part OF her war
Issues and absorbing her proyiu-
Cial and municipal loans When
hOstilitles shall have ended. and
the period Of war prosperity
closes, and the 900. uuO people OF
the Dominion grimly but cheer
fully face a national debt approx
mately one billion dollars-it now
exceeds half billion-we viii
continue TO help her.
Yet We shall DE compelled 10
take into account how far her So
LCltude for the welfare OF the Brit
ish Empire al large Justities her
IN shifting burdens TO ourselves.
Nhil" We are taking the neCes-
Sdry steps for commercial prepar-
tdness by creating a tariff com.
mission ana accommodating masses
OF Information. We have the adyan-
tage of knowing iu advance wat
the economic policy Of our good
neighbOr j.. The original war rev.
enue legislation Of the Dominion
put The burden OF additional Gus
toms duties largely on importers
from the United States. by admin
lstratlye provisions and new elias
situations in many instances the
real duties were increased far be-
NOnd the actual schedule rates.
American industries. iu the flush
az their own war prosperity. ac-
Cepted the new duties philOsophI-
Cally-tLcre was nothing else 10
do-and the Canadian Consu mers
Cheerfully aCquiesCed in them.
The recent supplement war
revenue legislation az Canada
makes few additions 10 the Gus
toms duties. possibly because
there were few which could be
made without diminishing instead
o. increasing the revenue How
ever. 10 gave evidence of "a definite
purpose. The tendency 20 broaden
and fortify the policy OF the im-
perial unity which the war has
developed was strongly aCCeuiu-
atcd.
The situation which now con
fronts The United States and D.
certain 10 confront 10 after the
war Is that Of Canadian policy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

Justifable and praiseworthy from
The Canadian point OF view, which
seeks 10 enlarge the market of the
nited Kingdom in the Dominion.
not IN hostility to the United
States. out in friendship to the
mother country. In the economic
sense. the sentimental considera-
ton as regards England and the
absence OF hostility TO the United
states cannot affect the principle.
his IS one OF trade relations. dis
associated from all sentiment.
The policy OF Strengthening i'm
perlal unity will not BE- carried out
al the expense of the industries
OF the Dominion This has been
shown by both political parties IN
the past
When Joseph Chamberlain pro-
muiEaitd his crude scheme Of i'm
perial tariff preference, he naively
assumed that the patriotic Canad-
iaus would content themselves
with choking their own industries
and giving the British manufac-
turtrs their market for manufac-
tured goods in return for a prefer
"Lcv ON Canadian wheat IN the
lnited Kingdom. The British pub
DC never Eu- 10 the point OF agree
the Canadian manufacturers in the
meantime formed powerful asso-
clauon Of their own and vetoed
the chamberlain program
The Dominion gave England a
preferential tgri1 without asking
amy preference for its own agriCul-
tural products. but while this pref
ereuCe helped some British indus
tries DO competition with the Unit
I'd States and other countries il
did not AID them IN competition
with Canadian manufacturers. War
rev Venue legislation has given them
no such alG nor will any OF the
peace revenue legislation help
them.
10 may bee accepted aXiomatical-
j. that the Canadian manufactur-
er~ viii continue TO demand and
viii receive their fun measure Of
protection as against their kinS-
men across the sea. but in com
pcnSation they VIII encourage fur
Their discriminating duties against
The products Of the United states
ana other countries in favor OF
England. This viii be In line with
tho policy of knitting together the
colonies and the mother country
which has been described recently
by the Canadian minister Of trade
ana commerce as the economic CO.
ordination and union Of tho whole
British Empire. This Is what the
war revenue legislation signifies
oNClal ufteraDCes and acts make
very pertinent the query whether
tho United States in her fiscal
policy can afford 10 extend as she
l- now doing. 20 good neighbor
more than she gets iu tho way OF
reciprocal tariff treatment and FUR
Their 'o encourage that neigh Dor
IN helping 81 big husky relation az
our OWL expense.
Canada D. "a good neiEEbor.
but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
MONDAY, MARCH 81. 1916.

resolution continuing the SUGAR tariff.
90 we are TO credit ady.ces from Wash
luriun reporting the views OF some OF
th' Democratic leaders OF the Senate.
These d"sert.ons OF the old free trade
traditions OF the party strengthen the
Republican policy of protection ana
wholly discredit the nake-shift prin-
c'ple al tire revenue 'arin OF the Demo
''ary that ma, always been one Of It's
fundamental economic beliefs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

judge As an individual he was al
ways foremost 300 those movements
which stood for progress and tho
moral and civic bcrorment q the
citizenship Of the State. TAYLOR coun.
~ loses DISTINGUISHED sen and the
state "a constructive factor it VIII
sadly miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

Accusing thc America .ou.rs ~ M.N-
scan property OF ari.rtins Intervention
i@ something ls.u tH blaming American
citizens travelling sl b.I.IF.r.ut mere
chant ships for uar submarine coutra-
''r-i's. just ue consistent for la lie
consistent admiu.etrstiou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
STATE NEWS NOTES

- ttN A4ilIAff tfAi was contaminated
! IN Clarksburg. Tuesday night. when
Samuel i. Arnold. Of Morgantown. and
Noah Nuzum. Of Frenchton. purchased
approximately 900 acres OF fine timber
from q. r Mollohan. OF Heaters. The
tract D. virgin forest and is located
on the Holly river. In RraNton county.
: Tho new arm viii be known as the Ar
eraticns VIII be in charge OF Mr. Nh
yum. Mr.. Arnold will act as sales agent
win headquarters In MorgantOwn al
[ present.
Hon. y. -. Keim. OF ElAinF. was a Wis
! ltor here last Monday. coming here FOR
an important conference with some OF
! his poiitiCal friends. Mr. Kcim said
. That he believed Republicans and Pro-
gressiNes would Poe aDl. 60 unite for tia,
C'mlng campaign upon a common plat
form. and that success boz tho second
district FOR tho candidate IS certain
k,yser Echo.
Tho roads in this section appear Co
- worse with each Succeeding year.
The past winter some ~ them vsr. AL
most iW passuple a. times. Everybody
-N'N'd frl"lc" thaf the permanent roads
.'E n'hI ln L'wiS county has al least
h''n Ihhu Eurufcd and that the county
ROAD engineer has ad crt.srd for hid.
WtIDs ~ brick paved road When inns
work is completed and our r.Dric -.
ha' good thiuE they have, fhsu will
lhe iiW" hc tire Co vote on n bond Issue
'n raise money to pave aII tho prin-ipa1
roads ~ the count. 80 bstfsr me-
"'ri could be made. WESTON Democrat.
announcement is made o. tho t.t-,,
O.! Evelyn virginia. orurhtsr Of Ni-. and
~ ",,l'H AoWap Ne-c THURSDAY.
iars1's ara tHs har..cst c5lpio IN re-
. giit. Inr Erauditfae- has "A good rsa
well chat came DOB This week ana So
MIl osui. ate DO fo fhe new b4hy An
are d"ins nie'lt .Iarksulrg telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

Th. Democrats cou'cmr.af. rcr.li.re
'n. stamp tlA BOO the bop, OF saving
.h.r. from I..nrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

Ir. greatest Trims about that N,W
l"re h-.t was tls $40. receipts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

h.H fout have fu urH' .r GAe 81
'Hr ma. tr,. Goo D., dressed uI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
-071"
TRADE POLICY OF A GOOD NEIGHBOR
"hat canada S Plans Mean to the United States
BY CHARLES NJ PEPPER

Former Trade Adviser. T. ). Department of State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

Hon. y. -. keim. or ElkInF was a Wis
itor here last Monday. coming here for
an I'M port ant conference with some Of
MS POM "a friends. Mr.. kcim said
that DE believed Republicans and Pro
EressiNes would Dee aDl- 60 unite for ia.
coming campaign upon a common plat
FORM. and that success 10 the Second
district FOR tho candidate Is certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

-oe1--.-- - >, .---.. a.--l.- .a.la.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

~ Evelyn virginia. orucht,r OF NJ srJ
TO- a.tvu DOMAIN Uer, ThurssIay.
VT. AMI Nr#. d. O. DOMAIN the arHr.-
'I' az" .Hf ntf.t4c-f couple In fIr
,iit. Inr EraudftfHD- has "A good sac
N"l. ihHf came DOB This week and he
"Il o,Ni ate DO fo fhe new baby An
ii" doing uIHslf .. .IarksU.rE TELEGRAM.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10
the Atlantic by a commercial sub ! WILL

of the Atlantic by a commercial sub
marine.
The captain told how his vessel
had lain at the bottom of the English
channel one whole night; how he and
his crew played the gramOphone be-
meath the waves; how they had lived
on champagne and best of foods;
how they had openly sailed $500
miles, submerging only a few times
for a few hours and doing only 80
miles under the surface during the
entire trip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10
VILLA GATHERS RECRUITS =
MOVES TOWARD BORDER


FL Paso, Tex, July 10.-RepOTts Of
large ViIista forces moving toward
Texas Big Bend country, rUmOrs Of
revolt in Caranzista ranks, indica-
tons of Villista victory south of jim
inez, and lifting Of embargo on food
stUffs and fuel to Mexico opened to-
days Mexico developments here.
Former ViIlistas to number Of 5000
now in CaTanza army are reported
to have laid plans to mutiny.
PFOclamatiOns have appeared in
Southern Chihuahua calling former
ViIlistas and all loyal Mexicans" to
Villas standard.
CaTTanzista officials in JUareZ say
they have received no word regard
ing outcome of Saturdays battle
south of Jiminez between 1000 de
facto government troops and 1000
Villistas under CaliXte COntreras
Columbus, N. MA possibly deli
cate situation for American eXpedi-
ton in Mexico may result from the
renewed Villista activity in South
ern Chihuahua, according to army
officers here today.
Quantity of dynamite was discOv-
cred in Mexican quarter of Column
bus. Three Mexicans we're arrested.
San Antonio, Textile U. S. now
has more than 10000 troops on the
Mexican border. This army is being
constantly increased by the arrival of
additional militiamen.
Capt Abbott reported to Funston
from BoqUillas, Tex, that Austin and
Roy Swaecy and N. o. Mcknight, In
ternatiOnaI Mining Co. employees who
escaped into the brush when their
truck train was attacked by bandits
near BoquiIas, Mex, had telephoned
from the Mexican side that they were
safe.
FL Paso. - Cutting off the top of
one ear, ViIistas are branding Mex
leans who refuse to join them against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

how they had openly sailed $500
miles, submerging only a few times
for a few hours and doing only 80
miles under the surface during the
entire trip.
ALLIED DRIVE MAKES ADDED
GAINS ON GERMAN LINES
London, July 10. - Anglo-French
armies pressed forward on both sides
of the river SOmme in severe fighting
last night, despite determined Ger
man attempts to stem great often
sive.
German war Office admitted Brit
ish troops penetrated TrOnes wood,
north of the river. Berlin also ad-
mits French penetrated village of
Bisches, less than mile from city Of
PerOnne.
Petrograd, July 1o.-Two separate
Russian, attachments have crossed
river StOchOd and are closing in upon
the great railway center of KOvel.
BerIin.-British troops have pene-
trated frames woods and the French
the villages of LaBaisonnette, Bar
lOuX and ReCOgqUeres.
Paris.-French troops pressed clos
er to railway town of Peronne, imme-
date objective Of great offensive in
fighting south Of the Somme, captur-
ing German line of trenches in region
OF DarlOuX southwest of PerOnne.
French attacked in Champagne re-
gion capturing German trenches
west of Butte lie Mesnil
Mrs. Luise Van Dusen, ST. Louis;
Dorothy Lowrey, ?, Joliet, and o. E.
Schwartz, 1920 w. Lake, injured
when auto was caught between two
street cars.
Frank Cook arrested in Port COL
Inns, n. Y, on charge of stealing auto
of A. A. Craig, 6037 Dorchester aV,
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Subscription Two Dollars per Year

Tombstone, from all that
can be learned from outside
observation, is only slightly
disturbed over the proposed
removal of the county-seat to
Douglas, a movement which
it is said the Douglas people
intend to push forward after
the first of the year. If the
plan is carried out it should
be for some good and sufflc-
lent reason, with due consid-
Grafton of the interests of the
entire county. Such reason
does not show upon the sur
face.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

tits reported that at a meet
ing of illicit liquor sellers,
commonly known as boot
leggers, a few nights ago, an
agreement was entered into
by which the price of bootleg
hereafter shall be $500 a
pint or fifty cents for the
small bottles containing one
tenth of a pint, one drink. 1t
was agreed that this price
shall be maintained and the
man who cuts the price,
whether or not he belongs to
the union, will be treated as
an outlaw and will be tipped
off to the police or Bert Pol
ley. He will probably also
b. ostracized and become an
outcast from respectable So
ciety.-Bisbee Ore.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

The recent inspection of
ballots at Phoenix, SO far as
carried out, has certainly
demonstrated that the ballots
should be marked bv voters
with the rubber stamp cross
and not with pencil or ink.
This would result in uniform
marking, make the reading of
the marks easier by the elec-
ton boards and do away with
so many mutilated ballots,
improperly marked. Also the
need of greater efforts by all
political parties to explain to
the voters how to properly
mark their ballots. This could
well be done by the several
speaking groups when on the
campaign throughout t h e
state.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

The so-called road out of
town on the north, the main
highway to the mining camps
and settlements down the
river, is perhaps as trying a
proposition in the road line
as motor car or other wheeled
vehicle ever bumped over in
a civilized community over a
naturally good route. For the
first three or four miles leav-
ing Benson, it is one contin-
ual succession of ruts, gull
lies and chuckholes, with an
occasional sand-Wash, trying
alike upon human patience,
motor car or wagon and team
travelling the route. Private
individuals using this road
have lately been doing some
repairing in the toughest
places, but however COM
mendable their efforts may
be, they are insufficient to re-
suit in any permanent relief
of the bad conditions. What
is needed is the long-prom-
ised county assistance to put
this road in proper shape for
the accommodation of its con-
stantly increasing volume OF
travel.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
During the recent campaign

During the recent campaign
Governor-elect ca mp b el !
stated from the platform that
if elected governor he would
insist upon the legislature
completing its work within
the prescribed 60-day limit,
and that he would refuse any
special session requests. Let
us hope that at least this one
grave extravaganza will be
prevented this year.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
The Care of Teeth

Many men suffer from stomach
trouble, headache and other all
ments, before they learn that bad
tooth is causing all the trouble.
They may ruin their health, run
up a big doctor bill and then find
out a small sum spent on their
teeth would have saved the suffer
ing and saved the money.
1t pays to be careful about the
teeth. They are very valuable
part of you. Brush them carefully
before going to bed, and upon ris-
ing in the morning. Better to
spend few minutes this way than
to suffer for years after while.
Decayed teeth should be filled
without delay. They catch food,
which decays and forms acids and
poisons. These destroy the other
teeth and cause sickness.
If tooth is filled as soon as the
hole is found, the filling will be
small and the tooth will be saved.
When the decay is bad, the tooth
will have to be removed and a false
tooth or crown put in. This will
be painful and expensive. Safety
First Bulletin.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Patented homestead of $40 acres on the Mesa.
Black, mountain soil; with an abundant supply OF
water for stock and domestic use. Rainfall suffl-
cent to raise good crops. Place fenced Improve
ments consist of tWo-room dwelling house and
necessary outbuildngs. Eight miles from Benson.
Price reasonable.
One hundred and twenty acres of good, nearly
level land in artesian belt about four miles from
Benson, adjoining well improved farm upon which
wells are already developed, Land partly fenced
and cleared. On main highway. Particulars on
request.
Several desirable parcels of improved and un-
improved real estate in and around Benson. One
block of vacant lots at bargain price Houses for
rent. List your property.
Apply HOME REALTY CO., at Signal office.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Christmas Plurns

Be merry.
Be friendly.
Chide mildly.
Give good gifts.
Don't be grouty.
Love all, hate none.
Forget your troubles.
Remember dear ones.
Make everybody happy.
Wish all merry Christmas.
Tone UP and be at your best.
Wind up the year as we'll as you
began.
Don't spend the day so it will
bring regret.
Forget your grudges and give a
friendly grasp.
Appear different, if it's nothing
more than to smile.
Be grateful for what you have,
and hopeful for what you might
reasonably expect.
If you enjoy a good dinner dom t
forget the many that will surround
a scanty table.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

He struck missed hole, +" is
one of the saddest phrases that can
be heard in mining camp. Every
one knows what that means. 1t is
unavoidable and dep1orable for few
ever survive the effects of miss
ed hole Missed holes" have
happened since the age of mining
and no human power OH earth will
ever be able to eliminate the danger
of the lurking missed hole" 1t
will always be there just as long as
there will ever be mining, and
about all miner can do is to be
constantly on the alert for the one
accident that is almost certain to
be fatal. Tombstone Prospector.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
PRESS COMMENT

Second hand whisky on the
breath of volubls person who in
sists upon talking with one at close
range, is just as offensive as it was
at any time during the reign of the
open saloon. -Nogales Oasis.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

1t would be a splendid idea for
the state legislature, when it meets
in January, to take up the matter
of revising our election laws and
frame an election law that will be
distinctly our own and plain to fol-
low. Stafford Guardian.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

It is indeed a poor religion that
does not make man better, and it
is a poor Christmas that does not
leave us better in mind and spirit
toward all men everywhere. If
we could only carry the Christmas
spirit with us more, how much
happier this world would be!-Ex-
change.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Two good reasons for failure:
Indigestion and a wife-and he
never blamed the booze-Ray Cap
per Camp.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

The destruction of grasshopper
eggs by fall blowing, disking and
narrowing is recommended when
practicable,
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

For SALE-Oil, gas, wood and
coal stoves for both cooking and
heating. Also sewing machines.
Gem Second Hand Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

The five p's" of a paramount
prospector are pick and pan, plus
perception, pluck and persever
ance. Mohave County Miner.