davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Can didate for State Representative

Frank J. Vaughan. an old time re sident
of Benson, and now a business man of
Bisbee, has thrown his hat into the ring as
candidate for the Legislature. on the Dem
ocratic ticket No doubt he will poll a
strong vote in this precinct, owing to his
many friends and acquaintance who re-
gard him very highly as a man of honest
convictions and straightforward principles.
always an ardent worker in the party.
which means, a good Democrat. He wonld
be credit to the community. and strong
wheel in the parry, should he be sent to
the capital as one Of our representatives.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
The Cannery

The Benson Cannery is now in
operation, having started up the
fist Of the week. The supply of
tomatoes has not been Of sufficient
quantity to keep the factory going
to its full capacity, bat consider
able number of cases are btirg put
up daily.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

The Benson Lumber e. Com
mercial Co. keep always on hand
big stock of lumber, hardware
and builders supplies.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
St. David Items
(By Special Correspondent

Lyle Tllton and Clarence Post
left Monday morning for Casa
Grande, where they have employ
ment.
A fine 1o4 pound baby boy ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. V. Tilton Friday.
Mrs. M A. Goodman has been
on the sick list for a week
Miss Zetta I anfeld spent a few
days this week at the Dick Heber
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lofgreen
have some of their children here
staying for awhile-Mr. Clarence
Dannie and family, from the Mesa,
Mrs. N. Peterson, of Bisbee, and
Mrs. Joe Judd, of Casa Grande.
Miss Rose Busby is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. By
ron Merrill, at Fairbank.
Miss Moier. of the Gila Valley
is spending a few days with Mrs.
J. N. Curtis, Jr.
Mr.. Joe Goodman has gone to
Bisbee for a few days on business.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Campaign Orator Coming

Mr.. Leonard Martin, accompa.
MED by Mr.. Gaut, an expert COR
netist and singer of New York and
Los Angeles, will be here to make
the welkin ring and the air vibrate
on the evening of September 9TH.
Mr.. Martin Is a young and Wig
orous speaker who has won his
spurs as campaigner, and has a
real mans message, which delights
and instructs his audience. He is
self educated, and was at one time
secretary to former Gov. Eugene
Foss, of Massachusetts, and was
on the staff of the Boston Record
There will be entertainment In the
way Of the very best of music and
song.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Return to Civilization

Two bronzed and hardy pros
pectors, preceded by two meek
looking and heavy loaded pack
burros, arrived in town this morn
ing. On close observation, it was
seen that they were George Kcmpf
and Bob Wallace, returning from
their trip to the Little Rincons,
Though sunburned, tired and hun
cry looking, they avowed they had
had good time and run on to
some .<valuable" mineral But
they we're glad to get home and
back to the comforts Of civlljZa-
lion.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
The Bank of Benson

& If every resident of Benson and vicinity =
= should go or send outside for what they eat and
Z wear how long would the town exist2 You think )
4 you have perfect right to do these things, and
= may be you have the right but it will not build
Z up your community if you do SO. You cannot !
+ take your profit and not allow the others to have
: theirs.
: Just remember that Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
Z Montgomery Ward & Co. and the other mail :
= order houses as we'll as the banks in other COM
Z munities, do not pay taxes here. nor buy from !
+ your home merchants Think it over, and re- :
: member that WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON TIME :
: DEPOSITS. Ask us about it, )
{, The Bank of Benson
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Presbyterian Church Services.
Rev. T. J. Hedges the pastor, will preacl
at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Call On me tor your gasoline, dis
tillate and lubricating oils. c. F.
Moss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
CHALMERS 'ADVS'
WATCH WINNERS

Competing with close to a thousand
Chalmers dealers in all sections OF
the country, w. Z. Farmhouse Of New
Orleans, and Harry Newman. Milwan-
kee distributor, have captured the
gold watches offered for the best
newspaper advertisement OH the new
Chalmers six-S0, written by a dealer
AT the Chalmers dealers conven-
ton, held last November, J.. A. Van
Patten, advertising counsel announced
his belief In the automobile dealers
ability TO place his selling arguments
on paper. AS an incentive to action,
MIR. Van patten purchased one of
Tiffany's finest swiss watches to go
to the dealer producing the best copy
When the contest judges attempted
TO make a decision recently, they
came to a deadlock over the ads
submitted by Messrs Farmhouse and
Newman. and the only solution was
the purchase of an additional time
piece for Mr.. Newman. Hundreds or
advertisements were submitted in the
competition, many Of them far super
ior TO the ordinary run of motor ear
announcements. II is possible that
the Chalmers company will follow NY
the newspaper contest with one call
ing for the best tradepaper adver-
tisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
THE SAVAGE TIRE
COMPANY PLANNING
NATIONWIDE TRADE

AT a recent meeting Of the hoard
of directors OF the Savage Tire com
pany OF san Diego, Caif. arrange
ments were made to increase the cap
ital stock from $1,000 00 to So.Voo,-
600. Plans for national dstribu
ton of savage products ana greatly
increased manufacturing facilities are
now being matured Considering the
rapid growth OF the company during
the last year and the excellence of it's
financial standing. II promises 20 soon
rank well up In the list Of the largest
tire manufacturers in the country.
While the growth Of the savage
organization has Been rapid, IL ~
based on sound merchandising prin-
ciples ana high-quality products The
development of the company is there
fore, not surprising. as these things
always mean success As Claus
Snreciels. the secretary OF the COM
panv. stated in recent interview the
Savage sales plan, whereby tires ana
tubes are sold for cash, direct from
factory To consumer. has heen proven
by years test Its success and pop-
ularity are unquestioned
Satisfied users Of Savage tires all
over the west will receive thiAnews
with interest, as the Savage Tire COM
pany and Savage products are the
sort that make friends. The officers
and directors cf the company deserve
great credit for what they have done
and for what they are doing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
SPRING COLDS EASILY CAUGHT

Because of its constantly changing
weather April is the danger month of
the year. Ii lays many snares ana
pitfalls for the unwary, who are de-
ceiyed by its mildness into exposing
themselves to all sorts of colds. sta
tlstics show that more colds are
caught during the early spring and
autumn than at any other period of
the year.
A well known specialist on nose,
throat and ears says his offices are
kept so filled during April that he
cannot find time to attend To all the
patients. And 95 per cent of them
are suffering from colds of one va
riety or another caught through sheer
carelessness.
The trouble is we are so tired of
winter that we are anxious and will
ing to believe that spring is here at
the very first sign of warmth in the
air. The winter seems so long that
when there is the faintest promise Of
spring in the atmosphere we are ready
to accept it as an accomplished fact,
that spring has actually arrived and
winter is quite over. That we can
be very easily deceived is proved by
the unexpected cold snaps Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
tLESsON IN ECONOMY.

Those who find II most difficult 10
cconomize are, as a rule those VINO
need to economic most. The woman
whose husband is earning small sal
ary must needs put every cent TO good
use, and yet she often knows little or
nothing about catering in a thrifty
way. She complains continually
about the cost of food, not realizing
that her ignorance of how to prepare
the cheaper cuts of meat and the less
extensive vegetables has a good deal
to do with the size of her food bill.
Economy does not merely imply
living more cheaply, and thereby or
necessity cutting down either the
quality or quantity of food, or both
True economy lies in obtaining as
good, or nearly as good, value for the
lesser expenditure.
Unfortunately, too many wives re-
gard what may be termed food shop
ping as a process of disposing of their
housekeeping allowance as quickly as
possible and with the least trouble,
irrespective of the value received.
whereas they will often spend hours
and days seeing that their dress al
lowance brings in the fullest possible
return.
At the same time shopping, in the
broadcast sense of the word, Wis pur-
chasing food. governs not only the
health but the pleasures of the house
hold, and taken in the same sense of
duty and care that the husband takes
or should take of his business. can be
made an interesting and even scien-
tific occupation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
Good Food Which Costs Little

it stand for two hours then heat in
lightly the white Of egg. whipped to 81
stiff froth, and use Drain the fish
from the marnade, dip each piece in
the batter, fry golden brown. drain,
sprinkle with minced parsley and pile
on a dish
Steak With Stcwcd Tomatoes.
Two pounds Of steak, one pound
of tomatoes. one Spanish onion, salt
and pepper.
Cut the tomatoes and onion in slices
and put them in a stewpan. add salt
and pepper. Put i'll the steak and
cook till ii is tender. Rub the t"ma-
toes and onions through a sieve. Re-
turn the steak to the saucepan, pour
the sauce over ii, reheat and serve.
Scallopcd Celery.
The coarse outer stalks of the cell
cry may be used for this dish. Cut
them into inch lengths and cover with
sailed water. Stew until tende- and
drain. but keep them hot while maxi
ing the following sauce:
Cook together teaspoonful of but
ter and teaspoonful of flour. and
when they bubble pour in gently a
cupful of milk, stirring until thor
oughly blended. Put the celery into
this smooth white sauce and turn
the whole into a buttered pudding
dish: cover the top with buttered
bread crumbs and bake until brown.
This simple dish is very nourishing
Pineapple and MaI'shmallow Pudding.
To one cupful Of morshmallows, cut
in quarters, take one cupful of pine
apple juice, six slices of pineapple and
one-half quart of whipped cream.
Soak the marshmallows in the pine
apple juice for four hours, and add
the pineapple cut in cubes and beat in
the stiff whipped cream. Serve in
pretty glasses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

,,..,riyas VINO are looking foT
nns,,a recipes win welcome some OF
uiusS given below. cauliflower soup
l"Os e,dom seen on the home menu,
is very easy to make Steak
ye. tomatoes is ont Of the ordinary
WIZ IN the way suggested. Seal
vO uoa celery and pineapple and
.qipprsbmallow pudding are recipes
we'll worth trying.
Cauiflower Soup.
NJ 81 Sole. Sliced Cucumbers.
f"'' steok stewed with Tomatoes.
s.alloned Celery. Lima Beans.
oaoannle and Marshmallow Pudding.
CauIiflowcr Soup.
ona large caulflower, one quart
,.or white), TIVE tablespoonfuls
flour salt and pepper
pon the csullflower separately, and
,hen cooked. rub half Of it through
sieve and add II to the stock. Sea-
aoD and thicken WITH TWO tablespoon
sLs of flour to each quart OF white
s,oek Divide the other half OF the
conllflower into little branches, and
heat them in the soup just before
serving.
Fillets of Sole.
rillets of sole or other fish, juice
81 one lemon. one small sliced onion,
irving batter made of six ounces
rour one egg, one ounce butter or
salad oil. one gin tepid water, toma-
n sauce. parsley, salt and pepper to
toste Trim the fllets and marinade
them for an hour in lemon juice,
onion. parsley, pepper and salt, Put
,ba flour in basin with a little salt,
yoIk of the egg, oiled butter, or salad
oil stir in gradually about a gill Of
TEND water working all together with
q wooden spoon, till the batter is
smooth and looks like rich cream; let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
Celebrating Wed
dineAnniUerSdries

For the benefit of guests who are
invited TO wedding anniversaries. a
few suitable gifts are suggested. Cot
ton gifts for the first year are none
too numerous For instance. the
dainty guest bags filled with small
cotton pads for powdering the nose
make pretty and appropriate gifts
Anything in cotton towelling or cloths
for the kitchen would be appropriate.
A little stand to hold spoois of thread
can be fitted out with cotton spools
and will make an acceptable gift
The paper wedding anniversary is
even more difficult to match in gifts.
Pretty calendars come under the head
Of paper, as do attractive blotters.
Sets of paper doilies for the cake or
bread basket are acceptable.
The leather wedding, on the third
anniversary, brings a load OF useful
things. Leather pillows. leather COW
cred books, blotters, leather scarfs
for table or mantelpiece. or a hand
some gift, suitcase, travelling bag
OF 1t kOOu iVVhlnH PRtSN NNN'N ~
beautiful and welcome
The fourth year of marital bliss rs
called the fruit and flower year, and,
of course. lends itself easily TO dec
Grafton and gifts.
The Fifth Year.
The wooden wedding, coming on
the fifth anniversary of the wedding
ceremony, is perhaps more often eeie-
brated than any other Beginning
with this anniversary, it is the Gus
tom for the bride to MAKE some sort
OF a stipulation against very expen-
sive gifts. AS wood covers all sorts
of furniture, 1t is only kind for the
bride to state in her invitation that
only presents brought by the guests
themselves will be accepted. Attrac-
tive wooden gifts can be found in
picture frames, book stands, carved
wooden fans, etc.
The sixth wedding anniversary is
sugar. The seventh, wooilen; the
eighth. India rubber; the ninth, viii
low; but these are seldom celebrated
the tenth, or tin, being next on the
list. This needs no suggestion, as
half the kitchen utensils come under
the head Of tin.
The eleventh anniversary Is steel
the twelfth, silk and fine linen; the
thirteenth, lace; the fourteenth, ~
DRY. the fifteenth, crystal, and the
twentieth, china.
With the silver wedding 1t is Gus
tomary for the hostess TO add TO her
invitations. ''No gifts will he accepts
cd" This seldom binders the guests
from bringing some present, but 1t
makes it easy for those whose purses
are limited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

spring. Most of lis had made up our
minds that spring had come for good
and these flurries of winter served
to open our eyes.
Don't Take Chances.
April is entirely too changeable for
any of us to take chances unless we
are willing to pay with heavy colds.
Women are especially reckless in the
risks they take at the first sign of
spring. From heavy high boots. vel
vet suits and hats and thick furs they
will change in a twinkling to low
slippers, silk stockings, silk or satin
suits, gauze hats, which afford no pro-
lection at all against the wind, and
feather or maline boas
This is not exaggerated, as any
number of satin suits and silk dresses
without overcoats were seen during
the warm spell last week. Now. how
can any woman expect TO escape
spring colds when she makes her sud
den changes in clothing?
Do be careful if you wish to avoid
taking colds which may last well into
the summer.
If you recknessly expose your body
to the changeable April winds you are
practically inviting sore throat, bron-
chitis, coughs and cold in the head TO
be your companions for goodness
knows how long.
Radical Changes.
Do not make sudden radical
changes. For instance. if you have
been wearing thick velvet hats all
winter do not buy one with gauze
crown for spring use, because you
might Just as well not wear any hat
at all as far as protection from the
wind is concerned. The satin-crown-
ed straw hats are best for April wear.
The most sensitive spots on the
whole body are. the ankles. And you
are running headlong into danger by
changing from high to low shoes in
April. Keep your ankles covered UNI
til well into May. They are peculiar
" sensitive, and it has ofen been said
that more colds have been caught
| through exposed ankles than from
any other cause. SO don't he foolish
enough to wear gauzy stockings and
oxfords or pumps in this unreliable
weather
Avoid draughts, as many colds may
be laid at their door, too. One Of the
commonest ways Of catching cold is
this. In April many days are so
warm that il girl Is clad in a heavy
suit. she naturally becomes overhead
ed. The next step she takes is to open
up her coat and, If she is indoors, to
take it off entirely. The cool change
able winds blow on the overheated
body and the deed is done. Many and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
FASHION HINTS.

Nothing quite so becoming as the
veil trimmed hat has been devised for
n long time.
Sleeves for evening frocks are short
above the elbow.
New blouses are made of plaid chif-
fon.
A sort of cape wrap is to be pop
ular this Dring.
Kid trimming will be used on some
spring suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

many an April cold is contracted in
this way.
DO he little overcautious rather
than Jake any chances of contracting
a cold which may weaken and under
mine your physical strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

Emil Teichman, 1851 South
Broadway. received a broken arm
when he was thrown from a wagon
In a runaway yesterday He is a
driver for the Sunshine creamery. He
was taken TO ST. Joseph's hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

A license to marry yesterday was
issued to John W. Fredericks. Albu-
querque. and Edna F. Eikert, Albu-
querque.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-24
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS

Temperature at s a, m. 81.
Yesterdays weather cloudy; TEN.
perature, maximum 81: minimum So;
precipitation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-24
SUFFRAGE PARTY
HEADQUARTERS |
ARE0||PENED.HERE

Suffrage party headquarters the
first political campaign headquarters
In the city, were formally opened to.
day and will remain open throughout
the campaign.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Miss
Adella Potter, of New York, a cam.
patgn worker under the direction of
the National Suffrage organization
will address an out door meeting in
front Of the "Woman's Building" as
the headquarters will hereafter be
designated.
Today being circus day, the hostess
es at the Woman's Building had the
pleasure OF receiving many Of their
friends from the country who we're
glad to avail themselves Of the priv.
ileges extended and OF the cool shade
which the splendid location offers. A
light lunch at small cost was served
for their accommodation.
Probably no spot in the city Is SO
admirably adapted to the use of the
"Womans Building as the present
headquarters which occupies the for
mer palatial home of the late U. N.
Arnett. situated at the intersection
Of Main street. Parks and Cleveland
avenue, and siding on the South side
bridge. The property backs beautiful
Goal run" and wide level lawn at
the rear provised an admirable loca.
tton for series Of open air meetings
to be held during the summer.
The entire first floor of the building
will be occupied by the quarters Of the
county and city officers. Miss Mar.
garet Mckinney. chairman OF the
county organization will have her Of
fee located here as will be that of the
district chairman. Mrs. C. E. Hawker.
Committee rooms and a rest room
will be included in the plans, the priv.
ileges OF these rooms are to be ex.
tended to organizations and indiyid.
uals Of the city. 1t is the plan Of the
members that the "Womans building"
shall be kept open at all hours Of the
day.
Miss Potter who will address the
afternoon mass meeting, while under
the auspices Of the National organiza.
tion. Is now working under the dIrec.
tom Iof the state suffrage president,
Mrs: Lennal Lowe Yost. She has been
In. the state for several months filling
appointments and leaves June first
fortNewI York; She Is a young woman
off splendid personally and has been
tvsfyssuccesful IN her work through
al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-24
The Weather.

West Virginia-Part cloudy tonight
and Thursday continued warm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-24
(By Associated pressl

PARIS, May ga powerful often,
sivo was undertaken by the Germans
last night to the eI.t OF Dead Man
hill on the Verdun front. The attempt
In general was unsuccessful, the War
office reports OF this afternoon says
but after q fierce hand.to.hand strug
gle the attacking forces made their
way into a portion Of the village Of
Cumieres.
The battle around Verdun continues
to rage with violence unexampled
even In this region. The Germans are
straining with every resource In their
power to capture Hill S04 and Dead
Man hill on the left bank OF the Meuse
and to win back the famous Fort Dou.
aumont on the right bank which was
wrested from them by General Niv.
elle's brilliantly planned and execut.
ed offensive.
Without full possession OF the line
from PEPPER hill to Vaux fort. the Ger
mans cannot hope to get any nearer
to the capture of Verdun. Even II they
succeeded In taking this line they
could not bold 1t unless they were al.
so in possession OF Hill 304 and Dead
Man hill which outf1anks their line,
Driven to desperation by seeing so
much OF Its work undone the German
command has hurled attack after at,
tack against Fort Douaumont. At the
same time It has kept up Its on.
'cht on left bank OF the river to
prevent the French from transferring
any forces to the main scene of at.
tack.
All day yesterday the tide Of war
ebbed and flowed inches Of ground be.
ing won and lost at an appalling cost
In men. As one French officer said: !:
"Plots Of land come high here"
Again and again after reducing
trenches to crumbling heap of ruins
by a deluge Of shells the German
infantry dashed forward only to be
caught and swept away by hurri
cane OF curtain fire from the French
batteries and machine guns.
The conditions of the present way
have transformed the traditional furi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-24

interested in the club 10 get busy
now while the votes come easiest.
The Booster Week Offer Is As Follows
With each and every club of, three
yearly subscriptions which is turened
In at the office this week we will al.
low a bonus ballot good for $4,000
extra votes. This 10000 vote certifi.
cate will be given in addition to the
regular votes with such subscription.
The subscriptions may not necessar.
lily be yearly subscriptions but may be
the equivalent OF three yearly sub.
scriptions. such as six for six months,
one subscription for three years, etc.
They can be either new or renewal.
Give yourself a chance to profit by
this booster week offer. Be Booster
and win the Big Overland six cylinder
touring car or one Of the other splen.
did awards. You can ii you will. No
one has better right to the prizes
than you have, and you have Just as
much energy and ability along this
line as any other member Of the club.
Climb on the list of go.getters now,
and get out OF the rut. Win a place
and a prize for yourself, at one ana
the same time.
AS this does ont interfere in any
way, shape or manner with your pres
ent work or occupation. there, is no
reason why you cannot take advantage
OF the West Virginians great offer.
The Public Is the judge of who shall
nave the awards. and II you stand
Mighty In your community, your
chances will be very good indeed.
remember that you cannot put off
the impulse If You intend to act for
the Booster week offer expires at nine
O'Clock Saturday night May eth, and
you VIII never again have an oppor.
tunity to secure so many votes for
your subscriptions as now.
Continued on page 81