davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13
Sonoita Items
(By Special Correspondent

Sonoita's progress is best exen1'
plifed by the fact of the contem-
plated establishment of a railroad
agency at this point. Freight bus
mess has increased to such an ex-
tent that the company has lat last
found it necessary to make this 6
resident station, combining a tel.
egraph office and w. F, agency
The station house is being remod-
eled to accommodate these improve
ments in service, a fact which will
be much appreciated by the COM
munity.
The directors meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Fair Associa-
ton will be held in Sonoita on jan
uary 18th.
Mr.. Roland Larimore is busy
these days trying out his new tour
ing car. It is a good thing for onr
genial wood contractor and rancher
that Sonoita's ordinances do not
include local speed limit.
Mr.. J. L. Thigpen's new wind
mill lends quite an air Of improve
ment to the landscape adjoining
the railroad right-of-way.
G.. P. Woodward's grist mill is
working overtime grinding meal for
the neighborhood. What was mere
1y intended as a family machine is
rapidly acquiring custom aspect.
This shows one OF the many oppor-
tune business openings of this sec
ton.
Guy S. Bryant, the local real es-
tate man, has been engaged the
past week in showing several pros
pective settlers over the country.
George Crayne, our enterprisine
merchant has completed a garage
to accommodate his new machine.
DR.. D. w. Garfield, of Nogales,
spent a day in these parts On life
insurance business.
Mrs. John Colyer is again al
home after brief pleasure trip tc
Tucson and Benson.
One of the urgent needs of the
Sonoita- -Elgin country is a good
repair and blacksmith shop. The
inducement exists for the right
man to locate here, as our nearest
available point for having such
work done at the present time is
Patagonia.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13

Wanted-A good we'll drilling
rig. What have you got to sell or
rent? Address Heaston, Box Ill,
Benson, Arizona.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13
High School Notes

Every one is studious1y occupied
this week in reviewing and prepar-
ing for the mid-term examinations.
These examinations, the faculty
promise us, will put the student to
the severest test, and they will be
the means of determining whether
or not the student has absorbed any
knowledge whatsoever in the past
four months of the school term.
Wilcox notified Professor Rob
ertson, at the eleventh hour that
they could not and would not play
our basketball teams on the 18th.
They offered as an excuse the mid
term examinations, which together
with defeat at the hands of Benson
would surely cause nervous pros
tration and despondency.
Not wishing to disappoint the
B. u. H. S basket-ballers, Mr..
Robertson has scheduled a game
for both our boys and girls, to be
played on January 18th at Benson
with Tucson. In an interview with
Captain Willie Etz, he announced:
We're out for the basketball
championship of southern Arizona.
Tucson is our next victim
Captain Ada May Etz declared:
we are not making any boasts, but
we will fight until we drop Our
coaches are quite confident and
they are well pleased with the pres
ent outlook. Tucson, take heed to
yourself the devil is unclaimed!
The boys of the Manual Training
department have installed shower
in the store house back of the shop,
and have converted it into regular
gym.
Mr.. Gray, called meeting of
the track team last Tuesday. The
various needs and wants of the track
team were discussed and Mr.. Gray,
announced that track work would
start on the first Monday in Feb
ruary.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13
Basketball

Tucson High School teams are
playing basketball with the Benson
High School today.
Two games, boys and girls teams,
are scheduled, the first to take place
at one o'clock.
AS the Tucson players are cham
pions of the state, interesting games
are looked for.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters remaining on
hand unclaimed for the week ending January
Sth, 1917:
Cerda, Ramon Fanaz, Barbarlto
Carroll, John Jones, Miss Dorothy
DeLand Russell Lippez, James
Duncan, Mrs A. L. Murry, II. M.
fernandez Alberto Mendoza, Ramon II.
Consoles Henry Moore, Clyde G.
Consoles, Angel Rowe, A. D.
Suarz, Ayad
Persons calling for unclaimed matter WILL
please say advertised" A charge OF one cent
will be made for each piece Of unclaimed mat.
ter delivered, as required by Section $50, Postal
Laws and Regulations.
L. D. REDFIELD. Postmaster.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13
Funston Here

Major General Frederick Funs-
ton, was in Benson for short time
yesterday, returning from an in
spection tour of military posts along
the Mexican border. His private CAT
Teche'' was attached to the train
from Nogales, arriving here about
noon, and was transferred to No. 1C
eastbound.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13
Governorship Contest

/. The chances are twill be several
days yet, before the governorship
contest between Campbell and
Hunt will be definitely settled by
the supreme court of Arizona. 1t is
possible the decision may be given
Monday.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-13

For Sale Cheap--One piano in
first-class condition. Apply to
Mrs. L. E. Weigand, Benson.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
STORE BOTTLE SERVICE

Our bottled milk and cream sold to thousands of retail
erocers delcatessen shops etc. in Greater New York in
wholesale quantities. price which should in turn enable
you to effect saving by purchasing at these stores
vded you render your delivery service by calling for
and taking home your purchases. you exact delivery by
the retailer he may we'll add for his service expense
With this bottle service bottle deposit of &C.
(present &C. each) will be asked of the customer
at the time of purchase which deposit will be refunded by
the sorekeeper when the empty bottle purchased
turned special bottle will be used in this store service
for purposes Of Identification
This service should in addition to the economy feature,
prove Of great convenience to in emergencies
when package needed quickly and may by this
arrangement be purchased in your neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
BULK MILK SERVICE

Grade B. Milk Cream, Buttermilk and Pot Cheese
will be sale in bulk upwards of 5000 stores in Greater
New York By furnishing your conainer and taking
home your purchase you these Borden products
at the lowest cost.
Stores handling these products both bottle and bulk
will be furnished with metal display signs
ditions will permit Temporarily, blue and white paper
window strips will be furnished these reading
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
BORDEN THREE.WAY SERVICE"

We believe it worthy aim and of assistance in meet
ing the living problems of the day to furnish every possible
additional means of procuring the quality products OF this
Company at varying prices dependent upon the amount of
service involved We have therefore, acquired additional
milk supply arranged for and additional avenues OF
outlet as well as the service of of ability and large
experience in the distribution of milk products all for the
purpose of inaugurating this BORDEN TfREE-WAY
SERVICE" details of which follow
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
HOME SERVICE

This means our products delivered at your home,
whenever you say in properly protected packages at
the maximum service cost This service in all territories
now covered by our wagons.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
es~y dfmhapd advnoseaa

turn paid out by for milk labor freight bottles Ice
horses wagons, feed, etc. etc, etc.
We believe there is more reason tor liked and
unchanging selling price of milk than of other COM
modify of huctuatng supply and cost naturally follows
that when costs increase sufficiently to encroach upon safe
margin of profit that selling prices must be advanced
1t is Just as true that when costs reduced (whether
s the result Of lower costs of raw materials and supplies
greater volume of sales economies resulting from saw
ings and greater efficiency, combination OF all three
factors) to point where selling prices can be reduced
and still maintain this fair and reasonable average
profit it should be DONE We give you word that will
be DONE
This means that we do not intend to add to this
margin of profit those savings made possible by lows
costs, increased volume added efficiency but rather
to give the consumer the benefit thereof.
This is frank statement We feel, however, that the
conditions call for frankness and believe that the public will
better appreciate position and better understand price
matters when they know the policies that guide in the
naming of selling prices and the fraction of cent only that
we retain for our services distributors. -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
AUGUST 1ST PRICES

Because is necessary in order to cover steadily in
creasng and in conformity with the policies stated
above further price advances will be necessary, effective
August lst 1917.
The price paid for raw milk to the farmers beginning
August st will be cent per quart higher than
now paying them for July milk.
Raw milk, beginning August ls, including premiums
for butter fats will yield the farmer from 5c to over &c
per quart dependent upon the amount of fat content he
difference between this and the average selling price
realized by all milk sold various prices will except
for the few mills paid for services the cost
of handling in the factory including clarifying pasteurzns
and bottng freight New York, delivery expense, bottle
loss credit loss and all other expense
We desire to call the attention of our house Gus.
toners to the fact that they be Of great assist
ance in materially reducing the bottle loss by
operating with Route Salesman in the return of
the bottle.
Bottle losses are tremendous item and during
the year 1915 amounted to SS0O,OOO
Unless bottle losses are reduced during the com.
ing the added cost will be much greater because
of bottle prices having already advanced over 5O9o
We will welcome and encourage anything in the way
of suggestion and constructive criticism from customers
and would be pleased be advised of faulty service or
apses of any nature our part.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
BORDEN'S MILK

If interested in the service ask your neig ghbor-
hood dealer if he is handling these Borden products
Back of all these products and this BORDEN
THREE-WAY SERVICE" there will be the we'll known
Borden standards of quality and sanitation including in
specton the source Qualification the plant prior to
pasteurzaton and the utmost in handling including
proper icing to destination
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land ONCE
Hugo. Colorado. Mareh2o, 1917 sS.
Notice is hereby given that Milton Owens, of
~ Ardp1hoe. Colorado. who on June "a, 1910.
made homestead entry No. OIL 1853 for Lots s-e-7-s
e-l0-ll and ~, or the North half Of section town
ship les range ~ 9Th principal meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final three and five year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before the Clerk ofthe District Court Of Cheyenne
county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells Colorado. on the
7th day OF May eI7
Claimant names as Witnesses:
M Nesbtt Jacob L Ambrosier Verne Morton.
Sherman. Smith all Of Arap.hoe Colorado.
mar 90 may Ct r Beavers. Regisser
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Ipkasior. U. S. Land Oniee at
Hugo. Colo, March 2. lSi6.
Notice is heyehy given that James Shaffer. Of
N Arapahoe. Soio who on October lst. le13
made homestead entry serial No. ol 352s for Lots
3-A.5-6-ll-l2 IS and ~ Dissection 90 township
lss range ~ " sixth principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Anal three year home-
stead proof to establish claim to the hand above de-
seribed before the Clark Of the District Court a
Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells
Colorado on the 9TH day Of April 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Martin Blood. Lee l. wiedman. Alvin H Sherman
Frank Blood. all Of Arapahoe. Colorado.
mar IS apr Is St r Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State Lands.

| Office OF the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver. Colo. March 23. e17
Notice is hereby given that W. E. Armentrors,
~ whose postofflce address is Medill. Coloi ado,
has made application No. A 745s to lease the fol-.
lowing described school lands. situate in Cheyenne
county. Colorado. to wit: An Of section 16 town
ship is, range i6 W.
Notice is further hereby given that ali other per-
sons desiring to file an application 10 lsase all or
any part OF this tract Of land file same in this
office prior to ApsiI %. 1917. as no ether appli
cation to lease the above lands will be considered
alter said date.
RAYMOND MILLER,
Registrar State Bocfi Land Commissioner
First publication March 80 April 5-i2-ls
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of the Intsrior. U S Land ofi.e at
Hugo. Colorado. February le- l9l7.
office is hereby given that Howard ,Tuttle Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. C6c' who on March 28 9o8
who made homestead et,try No. 80 serial No.
06ssl for Lots lo-ll-l4 aacs IS or Ex o; SWi4 and
WIZ SCI, section so township iss range 44w 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final five year Homestead proof. to establish
claim to The land above des9ribed before the Clerk
CT the district Court at tChsssnns Wells. Colorado on
the 9TH day Of April lstE-
Claimant names witnesses:
Bruce Hatcher. John p Sxhrana. Herman Della
plain. George T erunsar. N four Of Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. a-
mar apr 50 z Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
WARRANT CALL.

Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
March y, 1917.
I The following county warrants will
be paid upon presentation and will
cease to bear inieresttwenty days from
above date:
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
Your Z rade This Year
We Want It

AND IF FAIR DEALING. COURTEOUS SERVICE AND ASTON.
IsHING LOW PRICES OFFER SUFFICIENTLY ATTRACTIVE IN
JUDGEMENTS WE'LL GET IT. YOU WILL FIND US ON THE
SQUARE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. WE PROTECT YOUR INTER-
ESTS AS ZEALOUSIY OUR OWN OUR CUSTOMERS MUST BE
PLEASED AND SATISFIED ELSE WE CAN'T DO BUSINESS AND
OUR STOCK WILL BE KEPT AT THE TOP NOTCH OF EFFICIENCY
TRY US THIS YEAR ON A GUARANTY TO PLEASE.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
We Own Our Own Land

SOiorado-aome OF the Future Oil Fortunes
We are In Proven Territory
If You Win You Win Big
IMPORTANT-Show This Letter To Your Friends
A Confidential Talk To Prospective Oil
Andt fortunes that
desire Of every man
his hfe's lors have
which lis
man and
ANDs DOLLARS
1
that will and
possible, by good work. protection
oil
SALARIES NO BIG RENTS NO WASTE
we
a
hundred dollars
n
uSoca andoo
acea
CHEYENNE OH. COMPANY
din
will sold n
Hundred Dollars May Make You Fortunea has others
BUY. NCW
The Oey enne-C1il 0npany
s +''"" $ss..s :ss.= ::$:: s:::=.
s Anhn1z Gar.
. COMPANY. Call at RECORD Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
from another Point OF VieU
Bv c 7. S.

1T is my opinion" says our old friend
Doc. wei-known and popular chiropodist,
1T is my opinion, says Doc. that some
of our patriotic citizens are forgetting
that il is against the law 10 use the Amer
lean flag for advertising purposes"
When Berlin tells us these retreats are
victories, can il be possible that Berlin
means for the German people?
We presume that inasmuch as il is in
the league, SOME team had 10 play Cleve-
land
We are afraid that those members Of
our police force who are going 90 war will
find the lob very tame by comparison.
What became Of the old-fashioned fel-
low who used 10 shout Long live the
king?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Pointed Paragraphs

love and logic arc no, on speak.
rs terms
A.cr YOU tell o little white o.
cree OF 'wice b. begins 20 turn
biacs.
No treokIes are produced by IT,
sl.nahias 81 happiness
Do your duty before blamin
others for not doing theirs
Anyway. the pace that kills al.
ways gets in it's work on the right
people.
Take a day OF occasionally and
l"' the rest Of the crowd do The
Worrying
There's one good thing about be.
ing poor-you don't have much bus.
mess with lawyers
Any man Who doesn't want WAT
h. hasn't got has all he wants.
u a man could discover why =
woman be- mystery she wouldn't
BE-
After getting The short end Of u
wise man says nothing. but pro
cceds 70 even things up
There ls nothing like having a
-rod rsrutat.on--if you live up n
Never nudge The dimensions OF a
voman's brain by he sire n her
Vat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

scription is not called for on what we
read in the newspapers of crowded re-
cruiting stations.
II these newspaper accounts are not
true then we have been misled and con-
gress has been miSled.
We are at war and the war must be
won.
We can wait for volunteers TO turn
the trick.
If volunteers are not forthcoming
then it will be time to talk and enforce
conscription.
There is an angle to consumption that
makes it fair if the conscripting is fairly
done.
But to conscript before it is proven
that conscription is necessary is not fair
lit questions the loyalty and the patri-
otism and the courage and the American
ism of the man who prefers TO volun-
teer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
s~attins the Lie

10 The Editor ~ The Times
As 7 have had some expo rence in
optics and am In sympathy with the
lie exposures by the Ad-Mirror.
would like 10 express my opinion.
Sostrums are apt 10 mislead and
create false hopes which may delay
proper treatment until TOO late Eye
trouble and tuberculosis are exam
Plies. An iAnocent person might be
come infected with a private disease
thru the eyes and their future chill.
dren be- made 20 suffer The patent
medicine promoters are in the same
class az blind pigs Alcohol and
drugs are reducing the strength ~
the unframed militia % the United
states and thereby aiding our enc
mics There arc Two kinds Of eve
specialists. oculists Who treat die
eases and optometrisfs who pre-
rribe glasses for defective vision
I Proper glasses Will arrest proRres
.ive mvopia which causes blindness
/ We All know that some diseases OF
TIE eye cause Hlindness which
| make r seem go mo that No can
\ not emphasize TOO strongly The dan
ger Of depending on nostrums Wher
infantile paralysis was ~ its hejEh'
tho kaiser of Germany offered us q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
The Time Comes For Us
TO Shoot Straight; Let's
Get Sobered Up For 1t!

Now that we are in the war game. the
time for argument is past and we must
turn our attention to preparedness, con-
servation and the different means of
safeguarding our people at home and at
the front
Our first concern is for the brave men
who must do the fighting, and it is the
duty of this country to send them out
as 1T as it can and with the best possible
chances for coming thru the conflict
alive and with arms and legs intact.
To be a soldier il is advisable to know
how to carry gun and shoot straight.
To stand up. shoot straight, whether it
be a rifle or machine gun, that is a big
thing.
In order to do this four things are
necessary.
One must have a clear head, a true
eye. firm grip and steady legs.
In fact. ones whole organism must be
what it ought to be or his chances are
tceedingly slim for return to his own
ireside.
We must put our minds to work on
this subject and see how it can be ac-
complished
First of all, every country chooses
young, strong. healthy men, with good
eyes, ears. legs, arms, even teeth. So
far so good.
Next, it trains them. Good. also.
Next, il intends to feed them properly
and attempts to give them sanitary
quarters.
All well and good.
But of course none of this amounts TO
much in the matter of "saftey first I'M
less the man can make use of these ad-
vantages: in fact, UNLESS THE MAN
is SOBER.
A strong. young man, partially under
the influence Of liquor is about as capable
and trustworthy as a baby that would
walk deliberately off high scaffolding
or into rushing river.
He can shoot about as straight as an
old man with palsy
His chances on getting thru are about
in the ratio of l 10 30.
He is the victim of the slightest acci.
dent
We have been told that a bill is about
to be introduced in Washington by Cal
- "A
tional prohibition. The gentleman's
name is Randall, and we commend Mr.
Randall for his good sense.
II is the business of congress 20 pass
national prohibition as humane and
necessary part of the program Of pre-
paredness.
We will need all the Drawn, the brain
the blood we possess. Let US then begin
at opcp IN Opspryp IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
What Becomes
Of Breweries?


Here IL tho good news:
The Lansing. Mich. brewery that
was IL nov used in the manufacture
OF automobile parts.
Brewery plants 10 The West Vir-
Einis cities noted below have. since
that state went dry. been converted
into commercial establishments as
follows Fairmont. an ice cream
and milk products plant. Benv God
a chemical and soap plant; Hunt
ington, meat packing concern: .
Uneeda. milk products plant.
Charleston. a cold storage plant:
Blue. an ice cream factory; Wheel
ing. a meat packing plant
Turning westward. the Rainier
brewery OF Portland. Ore, II now a
'annery employing 500 men where
n formerly employed 80.
The CoOrs brewery OF Denver.
Colo. Is nov being used In the
making Of matted milk.
The Salem. Ore. brewery Is man.
ufacturing loganberry juice
The building once occupied BY the
Portland Brewing company Port
land. ore. employ ing 100 men. IL
now a furniture factory and employs
GOO men.
The North Yakima. wash.. brew
cry IL now a fruit by-products com
pany
The Pacific Coast brewery, Port
land. Ore, is now a shoe factory
and II employees $500 men a. against
1873 when II was used TO manufac-
ture beer.
"Hydes." once the finest saloons
IN Seattle. Wash. has been remodel.
ed as a tea room.
Of course this doesn't exhaust the
list. down In Augusta. Ga. the
brewery has become the Augusta
Ice and Beverage Company. while
~ Washington. Pa. the Star Brew
cry IL the Capital Paint OF and
Vsrnish Company The prize OF
them all 10 the FLINT. Mich, brew
cry that vss. Tor now II is q Meth.
odist church
n Ia true that Methodist churches
/ are not tsred nut 81 that n doesu {
exactly look a. 10 community werc
always ruined b. voting Itself dry
! Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
DETROIT. Mirh.


sutoHobns into the Best as between
tor cleaned The
p
we'll
a uc
my and vasw
b. aEans
Of
rerrUnst
I
ands % auto %
the ia not n
" s ~ " READER
The AdMrror understand
a
Of
be
md that
Is about the limit
proper alderman