davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Russians hardly accounted for as many wounded and killed as thts small local drive against the vel; defended French positions.
 BERLIN, March 8.-1t is stated that the great majority of those wounded in tht Verdun fighting will be able to return to active service.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Let us est,.uar~ on your JoS V .7;
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first deposit of ten cents per bottle will be re quired of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses. Money will be refunded upon re. turn of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK co. J. A. LighthilI. CHEAP DOG FEED.-Good cookina salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Finest Unalaisieet dog Salmon ak DUFFY'S.. cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

losaos they will break through. They have now reached the IArdesc part of the battle ground to over come, nnd it is upon the result of the fighting from today that the is- sue depends.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
S. SIMsON.

4727 Brooklyn Ave-, Seattle, Wash
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Let us estimate on your Jes wosA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Let us estimate on yous soh Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
GERMAN H0PITALS ARE
 FILLED TO 0vEPFL0WINC

[arch s.-Dispatches Russians
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06
SransDiiide 2psif.

Cine uneutrale psrf0nli9teit" bat
benz franaOiif9en 4bseorbneten 60
rat er5dblt, mos ie lpabrenb zines
Mufentbaltes in Berlin erlebt bat,
uno 9err @arat er5ablt es i'm rDla=
tin" lpieoer. lno nun bore mos
einmal, tporiiber Die nelltrale Yeg-
fDnti@feit ur1o @err Garot iumt bern
"Matin" eritalnt iinb: sd lab"
l6reibt Der Neutrale, vmitten in Ser
lin etnen 3ug bon ettpa ~finf5ig ge=
fansenen fron5Ofiiden 9ffi5ieren unb
Soloaten. Sbre 2anbsleute aoqen
Dor meinen Mugen bur9 bic @ieaes=
allee. Dos tit cine in Der Ndbe bes
&ei9stages befinblide promenobe,
Die ben Namen Statuenallee fiibrt.
8e6ts nno lints iteben ndmli@ bic
Marmorbilber Der Mitglieber Der So
Mile Soben5ollern, unb am @noe
Der lebr lansen Nllee befinoet fid
etne %persoloete unb mi! 2orbeeren Be-
tran5te Rteienitatue Der @~iegessDttin.
Der @efongenen5ug 3pg bur9 bie{s
Mllee, borlber on ben Mbnen bes
8atlers uno on Der Statue Der Sic
~gessDttin. gs NOR um bic Cuttings
seit, no Der @erfebr am sr0Bten tit,
oenn bann fommen bic 2eute aus
ben Merfitdtten, ben 6abrifen, ben
Ndben uim. Sbre ungliidliden 9olz
oaten singen raf9en, aber fe1ten
Shrittes boriiber. sSbre 6altuna
ipar itols, ie ridteten ii@ urfer ben
9ltden Der @affer auf, benn iie fpa=
rem auf 8ei@impfunsen ober feinb.
ielige 8unbgebun5en aefaBt.> Mber
Die Wplfsmense i9tpies llnb %bepabrte
anse1i9ts oieier p~affenloien 5einpe
Elm ei%norudspolles S9neiaen
limb pas idlieBen Der vNeutrale"
per Mbgeorbnete unb bos berii6tiate
Yarife r 9iigenz unb !Sebblatt olls
ote1er tpabrboft l~pirbigen Saltuno
bes 8erliner pubIifums? Nt6t> e.
ma, bab bic 9euti9en better eraoaen
uno fpe1t an1tdnoiger limb, als BIT
5ran5oien, bic ii@ in dbnlihem 5alls
tpabr14einlt9 allerlet pDbeleien but
ten '5ui9ulben tommen lofien, 1on=
bern, baB 9eutidlanb /. frisqs=
muoe TT uno u~nbebinst 5rie6er
19lieBen mill. Man bef@impft MIDI
e1nmal einen 5einb auf Der 5trabe
tolslt9 bat man fem Sntcreffe meb,
ON ariege! Cine etfpos ipunber:
lame, aber edit franaDiifhe 9osit!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06
Stir &tuber : Suitcn.

sic fDnnen ni6ts 8eileres sebrauz
den fir BEN @ulten Sbres &inbes l1no
Grfdltungen, als ST.. Sings Metp
9iscoberD. gs ipirb bon armenSS beer,
semii6t nit beilenben unb berubigenz
Ben 8alinmen, berseltelt. gs entbalt
nidts Sadolides lno lit leidt abfiib<
reno, seraoe senug, I'm bie @ifte ans
Dem Sbltem al1s5uidetben. ST.. Sings
Metp 9iscoberb lit antiieptti6 - tDbtet
Die grfaltunss : 8a5illen - bebt Ser
ldleiming, loft Ben @uiten atf 1tnb
linbert Sic @erei5tbeit. Man idiebe Sic
gebanblun9 nidt binaus. @l1iten nno
grfdltllngen fiibren oft 5u i6iperen
2llngenleioen. gs lit e%benfaus gut fir
gripadIene nnb alte 2elte. Mtan bole
li6 beute elm Slaide. ale Mpotbefen.
(In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

10 nein, lie fanet erIt recht on,
oenn nun pollen mir uns baran be-
'seben, oas Maubneit anssnheben uno
bic 8Dfeni9ter gu Nperbaften."
Diefe @rtldrung marc init GROCER
5reu0igteit aufgenpmmsn.
r6abeh Sic Sanoidellen Bel lih9"
fraate Som. iid gu 9anfpro penz
henb.
Dieter fagte: SD"
sllno au@ 8lenolatsrnen nno Mes
p~pIper?"
n@s lit allies bereit."
n@ortreffli9!" Som befabl bier
auf ben bier l1nterpetettips, ii6 10
otdt on bic Snnenpanb Der beiosn
Ilbentbiren gu itellen, bab tie je=
ben @intretenben miibelps er9reifen
unb ibm einen Mepolssr porbalten
tonnten. Damn befabl er benz @@at=
ten, iid ins !Saus gu fdltiden uno
ibm Elm 3etden gu geben, 1obalo Sc
man0 bas @ebdube betrete.
rDu brau9it nlr gang lei1e oreiz
nal an Die Sbir gu poaen, banr
miiien mir Bei6eib!" iasts er.
nDas eebt nidt!" entgesnete be,
@4atten. .S6 tann i'm 9aufe nu1
Bis our 8obentreppe bororingen; Die.
fe aber lit perfdloHen."
Sang re6t; id persaB bas!" lag.
te Som.
,@erfteben Sic cine sbiir nit ei.
mem 9ietrid gu Dffneng 9ier- iini
pelde!" faste 9anforo.
Der S9atten nidte un0 nabm Der
@aliHelbunb in @mpfang. 9anr
psrlieb ct feline @orgeiebten, inbem e.
.auf bas 9ah tletterte.
Gortieeung folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06
SO. @apitel.
Die M%nfaeanns elmer Sale.

Ste NHIIcHHHg etHcI SGlle.
Wdhreno Ser @aatten oas Sic,
6espaur fortseleitete unb 9anfprb
berb.ibolte, beii6tigte Som bas Snz
mere Der 9a9fammern. ST fiiblte
|li9 iebt als 8efeblshabtr elmer be-
p~affneten Madt in ieinem rehten
Element. Der erite Sbeil Ser ST.
petition lit s%elunsen." iaste ct 1i9.
rSebt tommt es barauf an, ben pber
Die Mi1etbdter in cine 5alle gu lpz
den."
@r nabm bas 2iat in bic 9anb
unp leudtete in alle Mintel Der bei=
ben @emdder binein. Damn prufte
ct bic StGrte Ser 3biiren unb 5og
bic 8iesel auriid, pelde Mnnie aus
5ur4t Dor lditigen Belu9ern borgez
|lGoben bate.
Nad einem &eilden b0rte er bonn
9a9 fer elm S9liirfen unb Sdarz
|ren, nno slei6 oarauf ipransen Der
(S9atten, SANFORD uno bef1en hinge
bung gu ibm berein.
n9err 9olbroot unb oas 5rdulein
|lahen bet5li4 sriiBen. sic baden
uneefdbrbet uno ohne bab lie Sc
manb fab, ben @agen erreiht unb
fno fo%rtgefabren!" melOete Der gez
treue 9iener ieinem 6errn. .9od
mas iDll jebt sefdeben? SIT nniere
Mrbeit fertia?"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06

9as 3enusamt in &anabo
bat aussere@net, oaB BON Der 1ebt=
jdbrigen @et5enernte 228 zoe
8ui9el our Musfubr our @erfiigune
iteben. Ser grDbte 8etros, Der ie=
mails in etnem Sabre aus Ranabo
oussefihrt !murbe, mar 142,574,OOC
8nfdel, unS atpor i'm Sabre 1918
1914.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06
(8ortiebrlne foIst.)
Spb arbeitert

tperben tn Der 9ruderei Deg Ser Sc,
motrat" i9nen uno biQig bergeteut.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
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New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Are You Suffering!
No a
 Charge eYou$ a No To Les

frankly whether I could give you immediate relief and permanent restoration to health. I would charge you nothing until you were ready to go ahead, and then only $2 week. 70 more.
 accept no hopeless cases, and will tell you very frankly just what I can do for you; how long it will take; and what 1t will cost. I advertise what I can do, and do what I advertise You take chances whatever, so do not let false pride or money matters delay you another day.
 This is an unparalleled offer to all suf- fe-ers, and the lowest charge of any special ist Remember. I don't patch up--I RE- BUILD. -...
 I am doing all I can to make it possible for everyone to have the advantages of ex- pert, reliable, superior treatment at prices within the reach of all. But cannot come to you. You must take the first step, come to me and talk it over. Then decide whether you want to proceed. Think what a blessing full health, vigor and happiness are; then why drag out another day of wretchcdness when immediate relief and permanent restoration are yours, If after examination I undertake your easel And it costs you nothing to ascertain whether I will do it. COULD ANY OFFER BE FAIRER AND SQUARER, MORE WELL COME AND TIMELY THAN THIS? Do not suffer another day. oeciaIists, 254 TrumbuII Street, Hart a. m. to p. m. and to 8 p. m. f: 10 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
- 1-v11 Go With the Men Folks

The theater, for afternoon or even- ing-and, if you're anxious to make the most of time, midnight cabaret every evening you're here.
 Ever heard of Willow Grove Park7 Walter Damrosch says: "It's the most wonderful park in the world" It's yours for another evening.
 Last, but not least, a trip to Phila- delphia's seashore suburbs joy spots of America:
 So, you can see for yourself that
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Y6T WEFf fRS G!vE '| |IElerald''

Starting now every couple married in New Britain expecting to live here after the honeymoon will be presented with three months subscription to the real New Britain paper free. WE WANT TO START YOU RIGHT.
 After the three months up you will be given opportunity to subscribe-NOT BEFORE. So send to the Herald office your future home address, to which you wish the paper delivered together with the date of your start at housekeeping and get the every evening"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

WIVES OF MEN WHO DRINK

ARE ADVISED that it is. a diseased condition resulting from the poison of alcohol "stored-up" in the system which FORCES CONTINUED IN- DILIGENCE.
 The Neal Treatment in three days acts as an ANTIDOTE and eliminates the poison-removes the cause and overcomes the diseased condition, at the Neal Institute, 1907 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. CPhone, Center 5540.) Ask for information.
 60 NEAL INSTITUTES IN PRINCE PAL CITIES.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
TO BE MARRIED ?

It's personal question of course but have purpose in asking it and you will gain by answering it.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Philadelphia is going to keep you we'll amused and pleased. There'll be auto mobiles galore to take you to the thous- and-and-one places of interest of which we haven't space to tell. And time is left for you to go visiting, and yet not miss any of the events.
 The main thing for you to do now is to get that hubby or brother to ar range to bring you with him to the an nual convention of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World, in
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
at Philadelphia

He'e are just few of the many ways ln which Philadelphia plans to give the ladies pleasure if they will come with us to the big advertising convention next June:
 A day in the big stores-just around the corner from your hotel Philadel- phla department stores need no intro duction. So, whether or not you've ever visited these palatial stores with their 1nyriads of things so dear to a woraan's heart, you can easily see how, with fashion shows, musica1es and luncheon, the day will be all too short.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Visits to the great publishing plants-there are millions of women in our land who know and love the good Philadelphian publications. Wouldn't you like to see where and just how these wonderful magazines are planned and published?
 And trip to where the movies are made. Who hasn't enjoyed their thrillers9 Get in real movie yourself.
 An evening paeeant-where hun- dreds of beautiful floats of every de- scr.ption will charm the eye.
 A trip to League Island-on board battleship-a look at the submarines perhaps a trip over the war vessels.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

I am 8 Specialist in Nervous and Chronic Diseases, and such have made a special study of these maladies.
 You know that this is the age of special ism. If you don't want to be experimented on and if you do want the very best med ical attention, the result of study of thou sands of cases just like yours; if you want the most modern equipment that medical
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

research has devised for the successful trea tment of your special ailment; if you want guaranteed reasonable prices, $2 a week. no more no lass, I offer you these, and more
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29

Douglas International. "The
Benson Fourth of July celebration
was a fine saccess. There was a
liberal response when subscriptions
were called for, with the result
that after all expenses of the eel
ebration were paid there remained
a surplus of about FIVE hundred
dollars. That was going some, and
speaks well for the public spirit in
that town"
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
HOUSFWARMlNG PARTY
ON THURSDAY
EVENING !.

A housewarming party was given
Thursday night at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. It. R. Thorpe, who
have just moved into the house
next to Mrs. Gribble, on Huachu-
ca street.
Despite the heavy rain of the
evening. Benson's younger set
attended in full force. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorpe cordially received
their guests. and in turn were con-
graduated upon their advent into
local society.
Music and dancing we're enjoyed
and delicious fruit punch served.
The guests were Misses Louise
Wray, Olive Simpson. Aileen Rob-
ertson, Toy Robinson, Ethel and
Edna Gribble and Julia Treu, and
Messrs. Vim. Zeek, Sterling Moss,
Charles Goetz, John Castleman,
George and Nye Etz, Earl Spence
and Ray Dixon.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Pioneers Day

The Latter Day Saints in both
Pomerene and St. David cele-
brated Pioneers Day, Monday
July 24th, the anniversary of the
arrival of the pioneers at the new
colony at Salt Lake. The people
of thes two settlements surely dc
things right ard enter into cele-
bration in a whole-hearted way.
Every visitor or stranger was sim
cerely welcomed and made to feel
at home, fed with all kind of good
things and invited to stay over fol
Che dances in the evening.
1t rained-it usually does wher
a celebration is in order-but de-
spite that fact d large number took
part in the celebrations.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Hawaiian Troubadours
A troupe of Hawaiian musicis

A troupe of Hawaiian musicians
gave a rather pleasing entertain~
ment at the Auditorium last night.
The instruments included several
guitars, ukeleles and mandolins. A
few of the umbers, "Aloha, "
"Wai- ki-Ri," Hawaiian melodies,
were excellently executed and
well received.
A dance in connection and i'm
mediately following the perform
ance had been advertised. Many
anticipating this, attended, but
were very disappointed to learn
that special guarantee was neces-
sary before the musicians would
play.
Needless to say, there was no
dance.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Settlers on Unsurveyed Lands

The following law authorizing g
leave of absence to homeSteader
settlers upon unsurveyed lands has
been enacted by Congress and APP
proved by the president:
"Any qualified person who has
heretofore or shall hereafter In
good faith make settlement upon
and improve unsurveyed unre-
served unappropriated public lands
of the United States with intention
upon survey, of entering same un-
der the homestead laws, shall be
entitled to a leave of absence in
one or two periods not exceeding
in the aggregate FIVE months in
each year after establishment OF
residence; Provided, That he shall
have plainly marked on the ground
the exterior boundaries of the lands
claimed and have filed in the local
land Office notice of the approx.
mate location of the lands settled
upon and claimed, of the period OF
intended absence, and that he shall
upon the termination of the absence
and his return to the land file no.
tice thereof in the local land Of
fce."
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Professor Morse Resigns

Professor Stanley F. Morse, sup
erintendent of the agricultural ex-
tension service of the U niversity OF
Arizona and state leader, United
States Department of Agriculture,
has resigned these positions to
take effect August 18th. Prof.
Morse will enter commercial work
as superintendent of the 10000
acre continental plantation OF the
Agricultural Production Corpora
tion near Canoa, Arizona. 1t IS sta
ted, however, thai he will retain
for the time being his position as
secretary of the Arizona Farm Inn
provement Association and that
be will continue to try to assist the
agricultural interests of the state
as activ81v as is comratih'e with
his new a~sle
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
HOsquitOes and Files Are Dangerous

Flies spread typhoid fever and other
diseases. besides being an annoyance.
They breed in unclean back lots, manure,
unclean stables. privies and other filthy
places. Get rid Of them. Swat them,
trap them; prevent increase by cleaning
up and keeping all premises clean. They
can be easily controlled by community
action, Homemade fly traps are easy to
make and cost but very little. Why not
inaugurate a campaign and everybody
join? Make and put out more fly traps.
Mosquitoes cause chills and malarial
fever, and prevent person from enjoying
good nights sleep. People do not like
flies and mosquitoes and will avoid town
where they are found to bo much of a
pest In Benson there is very much i'm
The local health officer has done excel
lent work, and it seems that most of che
people have co-operated with him. Assist
your local health officer; he is doing an
excellent thing for the community. See
that no open standing water is left where
mosquitoes may breed. IF such are found
drain or pour oil over the surface. Old
tin cans, botlles.etc. as we'll as open cess
pools. reservoirs, tanks, and water barrels
furnish places for them to breed.
There are other towns which have more
mosquitoes and flies than Benson. but thai
does not exempt the people of the towr
from trying to completely exterminate
these pests. Who will start such a move
ment "A. l.. Paschall, County Farm Ad-
visor.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Cattle Brought Across Line

Live Stock Inspector w. }. Ben
nett was at Hereford yesterday,
where he inspected 1883 head OF
cattle shipped out of Mexico by
the Cananea Cattle Co., consigned
to Clayton & Murran, of Denver,
Colo. They came across the line
at San Pedro, where they were put
into the dipping tanks on the Mex
lean side and came out of their
antiseptic bath on American terri
tory.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
MiramOnte Items
Especial Correspondentl

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jasperson left
for Johnson last Wednesday. They
will make their home in that place
for some time to come.
There will be dance given next
Friday evening. Good music and
dancing floor are assured. The
tickets will be only 50 cents, and
everybody is invited to come and
have an enjoyable time.
A number of people went to St.
David to celebrate Pioneers Day.
All those who participated in the
festivities expressed themselves as
having had a very enjoyable time.
Ray Farnsworth, of Sonoita, is
here this week visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Maliza Martineau.
Miss Beorl Maggie, who has been
| IN FL PasO for some time visiting
with relatives, has returned home.
Mrs. Pauline Maggie left Tues
day for Mesa to visit with her son
Farley sor a month.
The Relief Society met at the
L. D. s. Hall last Wednesday.
; Mrs. Susie Skinner, who has
been visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Martineau, has returned to
her home in Lowell.
Mr.. Lorenzo Skinner, of Bisbee,
came down and speut few days
with his mother, Mrs. Annie Skin.
ner, last week.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29

Call On me tor your gasoline, dis,
tillate and lubricating oils. G. f.
Moss.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Turning Raw Land Into a Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Harsh, who
purchased very slightly improved
homestead two miles northwest OF
town some time ago, are trans
forming the place into trim look
ing cultivated farm. They secured
the old Frank Trinka place, then
lying in an uncultivated state and
covered with sage brush and mes
quit, and with no habitable build
ing or other improvements worthy
of the name. Since taking pos
session the new owners have COM
pletely changed the appearance OF
the landscape round about. The
first thing done was the erection o.
a cosy and comfortable dwelling
house, followed later by the neces
sary farm buildings. At presen
d large portion of the land has
been cleared, fenced and put under
cultivation. 1t has taken hare
and persistent labor to bring the
place to its present state of i'm
provement, the one sure method o
bringing a country to the front.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
THE LADIES' AID GIVES
DELIGHTFUL
SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church gave a aocial to
the husbands and families of it's
members Thursday evening, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Hines. The entertainment features
consisted of musical selections, re-
citations, readings, ETC., and the
refreshments delicious ice cream
and cake. The attendance of the
members and family guests made
a numerous party, and all enjoyed
the occasion immensely. Follow
ing is the program which was rem
dered:
Opening Address - Mrs. L. E.
Welgand, president.
Guitar Solo-Mrs. J. 7. Profitt.
Recitation = Miss Zetta Can
field.
Women's Chorus" -"Music in the
Air." (Encored with MARY Had a
Little Lamb.)
Little Folks Recitations-Verna
Proffitt, Clara Davis, Lucille Brown,
Bill Hines, Dot Hines.
Violin Solo-Freeman Woods.
Reading-Mrs. A. W. Bard.
Women's Chorus -s'In Happy
Moments, Day by Day" (Encored
with "Noah's Ark y
Games
Refreshments - Ice cream and
cake.
Sing.Song- Introducing my
Old Kentucky Home,' Comm
Thro' the Rye" "Old Folks. at
Home" and Dixie Land"
Women's Chorus-Good Night,
Ladies. s.. .a
Call On me tor your gasoline, dis
tillate and lubricating oils. c. f..
Moss.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Infant Glass Entertained

The Sunday school class of Mrs
J. E. Ferris entertained the begin.
ners' class of the Methodist Sunday
school on the lawn of Mrs. j. W.
DaYis Tuesday Of this week. The
little folks played games, were
served with refreshments of lem
onade and cake and otherwise en-
tertained, and in the evening were
taken to their homes. They al
had fine time.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Dance Tonight

Dance Tonight
A dance will be given tonight at
the Auditorium by the Mexican
Club (El CLUB Mexicana) for the
benefit of one of their members,
with family depending upon him
for support, who has beeu down
with illness for some time past. A
large attendance is desired on this
account. The price OF tickets has
been put at $500. Ladies free.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Advertised Letters

The following is q list Of letters remaining on
hand unclaimed for the week ending July
24th, 1916:
Alvarez Martin Meadel. +.
Castro, Miss CegaSper, JranlSla
Howard James EScula Correctional
Persons calling for unclaimed matter will
please say advertised" charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of unclaimed mat
ter delivered, as required by Section $780, Postal
Laws and Regulations
L. D. REDFIELD. Postmaster.
The Benson Lumber and Com
mercial Company carry full stock
6 ~@~;-,ta on1 ~ils orA can eunOlv
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
The Bank of Benson

: Should do all of the banking business of the San
!. Pedro Valley. Are you giving the bank your .
t> business? IF NOT, WHY NOT?
: If you want Benson and the country tributary
:. to grow you must do your part. Are the banks
= in Los Angeles, Tucson, Wilcox. Tombstone,
: Bisbee, or any other outside town, helping this
(. section? The Bank of Benson is You know it
= if you are posted on what is going on in your
Z community. If you help build up the Banks )
( business the bank will help you build up your
8 business and increase the value of your real
Z estate. 4
3 Call on us and talk it
: The Bank of Benson
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29

Go to the Benson Coal q Ice
Company Tor coal, ice and soda
water.