davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-14
PORTS
9red Brdtchi's Mighty BZoWI Tn Tenth DOWns MOleyitesI
Barons Take One Run Lead in Extra Inning But Chick Out fielder's Long Drive Scores Winning Runs for Bar
 gers Crew-Kid Caton Gets Circuit Clout
By HERBERT CALDWELL


 Fred Bratchi, home run maker and
 left fielder for the Chicks, nOsed
 out the Barons in a tenth inning
 tretch finish this afternoon at
 Russwood park. With darkness fast
 spreading it's wings over Red Elm
 bottom and with two Chicks on
 bases and one out, Bratchi drove
 one of Ralph Comstock's slippery
 hoppers to the northeast corner or
 the yard and drove in the two scores that beat the BarOns, to ;.
 Bratchi circled the bases before the ball was returned to the diamond, put Roy Fentress, running for Sam Vick, crossed the plate just after Bratchi turned the third base corner and or ficially the game was over. Bratchl' blow subdued Comstock in beautiful pitchers battle against Monte Trieste.
 Trieste does not get credit for the victory. for it goes to Al McColl, who pitched to one Baron in the tenth ln- ming. After filling the bases With an error by Cruthers, two bases on balls by Trieste and single that scored a Baron and still left the bases filled, Trieste retired with three balls anu no strikes on Smith, McColl took up the iob and retired Smith on a fly to fa1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win and Lose

New York August 13.--New York and Brooklyn broke even in the first of a series of three double headers here to- day, the Giants winning the first game, to 3. and Brooklyn the second. to 1. New York won the first game by bunch ing six of their 10 hits off Smith In the fourth and fifth innings
 Cheney pitched great ball for Brooklyn in the second game. allowing only five
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
CHARTER
fOFe
The 1t. Mary Building Association.
STATE or LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. MARY.

STATE or LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Before me Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk
Of the 23rd judicial District Court, st.
Mary Parish, Louisiana, ex-otticio a
Notary Public thereof, duly commits
stoned and qualified within and for said
Parish and state. and in the presence
Of The witnesses hereinafter named ald
undersigned, personally came and ap-
pesred A. H Thompson and }. E. Lassus,
both residents of the Parish of St.
Mary. State Of Louisiana, herein ap-
peerinx in their capacities as President
and SeeEstary, respectively, OF the ST.
Mary Bulldog Association. corpora
ton duly organized under the laws Of
sAis State by an act executed before Ion
KocAel, Notary Public. IN and for the
Parish OF st. Mary, State aforesaid, OF
ito S,A day OF March, 1894. and re-
corded in Book SO Of Mortgages, folio
~. entry Ne. 23.l9S, Of the Clerks
Once, Vi. Mary Pain, La, and ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St Mary.
Succession of Sallie TAYLOR, de.
ceased. No. 3646.

Under and by virtue of and pursu
ant 10 . commission and writ directed
10 me in the above entitled and num-
bored cause, pursuant to an order OF
The Honorable William G. Baker.
Judge of the 23rd judicial District
Court of the State Of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of st. Mary, in said
oeuse, bearing date the 10Th day sOf
December, in the year 1916. l shall
spll, % . whole, at public auction, for
cash, for not less than two-thirds (2-Y
Of the appraised value, to the last and
highest bidder, after the legal delays
and advertisements, and according to
Law, to pay the debts of the deceased
and the charges of the succession, at
the principal front door OF the Court
House in the town of Franklin, st.
Mary Parish, Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
JANUARY,
Ia the year 1917, between the hours of
eleven O'Clock q. M, and four O'Clock
,. m, the following described proper
~. sS,vi. c....,, lot =, ground tooeth.
Or With al the buildings and improve
ments thereon situated and apperta'n-
Ing, lying and being situated in the
Town of Franklin. Parish of St.
Mary, State of Louisiana, having a
front of eighty (S0) feet on Third
Street of said town by depth be-
tween parallel lines of one hundred
and ffty Q50) feet. bounded on the
North by the public road leading
from Franklin to New Iberia New
Iberia Street,, East by land now or
formerly of Mrs. VIM. Humphrey, on
the West by Third Street of said town,
aud on the South by lot of ground
nov. or formerly, of o. l., Humphrey.
being the same property which was
ssQuired by Sallie Taylor, now de-
ceased. from Wilson NcKerall on July
., 1896. by act of sale recorded in
Book "FF'' Of the Conveyance Re-
cords for St. Mary Parish, Louisiana,
1t page 677; from which lot must be
deducted that strip, taken from the
Eastern portion thereof. having a
front of sixty-two 1872 feet on iberia
Street by q depth between parallel
lines of eighty 1907 feet, sold by Salile
TaylO TO the Aurora Lodge No. 81 of
the Knights of Pythias on the 9Th day
of July, A. D., 1896; together with the
following personal property in the
residence on said lot:
Two (2) beds; one ~ armor; one ~
dresser; three ~ rockers; five ~
shairs: one ~ revolving chair; one
III sofa; one ~ stove and utensils,
two ~ safes; plates, dishes and
other crockery; and three g, tables. p"
Franklin, st. Mary Parish. State of
Louisiana, this 10Th day of December,
in the year 1916
JOSEPH REASON,
Administrator.
Borah, Himel. Bloch & Borah.
Attorneys for Administrator.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13

Bell can put you at the wheel OF
Tho quiet, smooth, sure.running
Wollys.Knight Five Passenger
Touring Car for S1l75 90
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
STATE Of LOUISIANA.
1ord Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of Roman Verdun, de.
ceased. No. 1902 1-2.

Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tore OF this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause
within ton days from the date OF this
notification, why the supplemental
and provisional account. presented by
J. B. Verdun, administrator Of this
estate, should not be approved and
homologated and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith.
In evidence whereof, witness my Of
icisi signature and the impress OF the
seal of my Office this 22nd day OF De
oember, A. D., 1916.
Jos. J. SCHWARTZ,
Dy. Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13

CLERKS OFFICE, ,,.uA
PARISH OF ST. MARY, LOUiSlAaNssAs's nd j..
L, Wilbur II. Kramer. CLERK o. n. la Iesi'
dicial District Court. st Mary LH a. hereb9
lana, Ex-ofiicio Recorder thereo;E, ~ !, An.
certify that tho ABOVE and foresoI ~ dls I'd
aud correct copy Of the originA - Ia BOOB
OF record in my office, duly I'oT.r eatrJ Do.
l, Record of Incorporation, un~
g. of date December sth, 1915. omcid ds'
In evidence whereof, witness ny ~ nv odsA
nature and the impress Of the sea- ,o. y ~
tins 9Th day Of De :smae5; A. 2PR;,ii III
Clerk, Ex,e4s - -
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE

Considerable complaint having
been made concerning the floating
vagrant element that is here to tor
ment Our town every winter, /
would like to engage the assistance
of the people of Our town in ridding
ourselves of this nuisance.
There is no way for me to iden-
tify the hobo without consider
able trouble, as great many of us
wear working clothes, and many
of these vagrants walk around the
streets and I never see them at all,
so about the only solution of the
of the problem is for the good
housewives of the town to refuse
to feed them. If the vagrant can
not get anything to eat he will not
tarry long. l sincerely hope that
men and women of Benson will as
sist in this matter for the vagrant
proposition is one that I cannot
handle alone.
John T. Profitt, Contable
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
Just a Few Days Left!
2I Paso Morning TiEaes Bargair,
Subscription Offer Closes
EoLrr.apxy 2Qsh

If you have not su' scribed or renewed
y,Jif subscription for The Sontfwests
M HlG Newspaper, you better hurry!
The TiF1''S.% il making this great reuuc-
ton in price for one years SUBSCRIPTION
if paid during February, should receive
the p: aise and patronage OF every reading
lsonc
The regular rate for the English edition
is $500 per year, 75 cents per montn; Iol
Spanish edition, $500 per year, 50, 80 cent I
per month; but until February 28th the
following bargain prices are offered: Eng
t:Sh edition. one year, daily ana sunday
fy mail only, $i.75; by carrier or agent
1926 Spanish edition, one year, daily and
Sunday. by mail only, $500; by carrier or
agent. $500.
Such exclusive features as Mutt and JEFF
IOlly, and Her I'alS, That SOn-ln-LaW o.
I'u's. Buster Brown, Laura Jean Libsey'S.
Heart Topics, Mary Pickford's Daily Talks.
The Confessions OF ROXane. Herbert kalll-
n2n's Page, and many others, together
with its regular complete news service,
mako The Times worth much more than
the low bargain rate at which 1t can Dc
purchased during the next few days
{ until February %.
Thousands Of far1:!lies in the great
southwest who know the news, enter
tainment and information furnished by
rhe Times each day have already taken
advantage of the, offer. You should give
your order today.
subscriptions are payable to any locai
Times Agent, or direct to The Times. ASK
your poStmaster.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
Mirafnonte Items

Mr.. Marion Neagle who has been
in Mexico for some time, has re-
turned home and is now busy plow
ing.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson had the
misfortune in falling from a horse
and spraining his foot.
Mrs. Archie Mitchell who has
been i'll for some time is on the i'm
prove.
William Jarvis has sold his home
stead to the Boquillas Cattle Co.
w. Williams and Howard Mar
tineau came in from Vail last Sun
day. to visit with their families
and friends for few days
Mr. Ed Jesperson left last Wed
nesday for Douglas on busines:
trip.
The Primary Association viii
give Valentine Dance next Fri.
day evening. Chocolate and cake
will be served by the young ladies
Everyone is invited to come.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Saturday the basketball sea-
son closed with defeat for the High
School teams by Bisbee' Our teams
made the entire trip, over rough
roads to Bisbee in autos, which ac-
counts for Bisbee's victory. Ben
son High can we'll profit by this
experience for we now realize that
the railroad passenger offers the
proper conveyance for athletes.
The High School boys have been
for the past week engaged in level
ing down their track. Width little
more work Benson will have one of
the finest quarter mile tracks in the
state.
Track supplies have arrived, and
nextweek track work will start off
in earnest. Benson is now the track
champions of the southwest, hav-
ing easily won over Tucson, B isbee,
Doaglas and the smaller higl1schools
of this part of the state. This season
we are expecting higher honors.
The student body deeply regrets
that Miss Hughes, Our efficient do
mestic art and Spanish teacher is
leaving for Texas Saturday where
she will accept a government posi-
ton. We appreciate the interest
she has shown in Our school and we
all join in wishing her good luck
and success
Thursday, the student Body was
entertained with a pie feast Civ
en- by Mrs Robertson, Everyone
had a hilarious time. Now then,
all together, Mrs. Robertson, Rah!
Rah. Ra}r
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
Good Market for the Tepary
Bean

We quote the following letter by
Director R. H. Forbes of the ex-
perimenta1 station, for the benefit
of those wishing to market Tepary
beans:
Mr. H. M. Gidden of No. "a
Whitehall Street, New York City,
was in the Office a day or two ago,
and he states that there is market
for tepary beans in New York City,
as many as we can ship there, and
advises that you send him sample
with prices f. o. b. for which yor
can sell. Of course, carload lots are
necessary.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
Recipe for Cooking Tepary Beans

Mrs. c. J. Wood, of the Expert
ment Station Farm, near Mesa, Ari-
zona, has had excellent success in
cooking tepary beans, according to
the following procedure, which is
her own:
Wash two cups of tepary beans,
and put them to soak in one quart
of 1ukewarm water in a granite
ware or other suitable cooking YES
sci. Set the vessel on the back of
the stove, where the water will keep
warm, for two hours. Then drain
off this water and add one quart of
fresh water of the same temperature
Add three tablespoonsful of fresh
butter or piece of salt pork three
inches square and boil for two hours.
Take care not to burn the beans in
cooking, stirring frequently to keep
them from sticking to the bottom
of the vessel. Add a teaspoonful
of table salt when the beans are
about done, and tablespoonful of
honey if it is available
If the water is very hard a pinch
of baking soda should be added to
soften it.
Cooked in the manner described
above, tepary beans are delicious,
| having a peculiar and very desir-
able flavor of their own and being
preferred by those who become ac-
customed to them.
r. H FORBES,
Director Experiment Station, Uni
versity of Arizona
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
Sonoita Items
(By Special Correspondent

Messrs. Ainestey, Dawson and
Amestey who have bond and lease
OH the Anderson claims two mile:
north of Greaterville, are planning
operations on an extensive scale
Several carloads of machinery have
recently been unloaded for them at
Sonoita, and the near future will
witness shipments of their high
grade ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Wilson ot
San Antonio, Texas, have been Wis
iting for the past several weeks at
the Thigpen Ranch They were
so much impressed with the future
of this section that they decided to
file on a Homestead before depart
ing. They will return to Sonoita
in the near future, after arranging
their affairs, to make this their
permanent home.
Clarence Beatty's big Emerson
tractor combination is causing a
revelation in these parts. Within
the past two weeks the outfit ha>
been busy threshing on the ada
cent farms and everyone seems as
founded at the remarkable showing
the machinery is affecting.
Messrs. Brossart and White have
contracted to haul all of the heavy
machinery from Sonoita to the
Anderson Mine at Greatervil1e,
and they certainly have man S
sized job ahead of them.
Mesdames Fassett and Rouse en-
tertained the Ladies Pioneer Club
at the Fossett home last Friday.
Frank Rigsby who has been un-
der the doctors care in Nogales
for the past few weeks is again in
evidence, having completely re-
covered from the results of his re-
cent accident. Mr.. RigsbyAl1as re-
sumed drilling operations on the
Alexander Ranch, near Empire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Corson are
back in Sonoita after an enduring
trial of about six weeks spent with
their son who bas been critically ill
in the hospital at Nogales, suffer
ng with pneumonia. The young
man is now rapidly regaining his
health and strength.
Robt. w. Mann, the Ell Paso
hardware representative spent a
couple of days in Sonoita the past
week on business.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
Would Build New Domitories
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page - 49,.
ancial standpoint, but from an sad-
ninistrative point of view, for the
University cannot assume the pro-
tectorate over it's student body sat-
isfactorily, without proper stpervi-
sion of their living conditions Of
course those living off the campus
must be in a place satisfactory to
the University authorities and
there is certain amount of super
vision over them, but it cannot be
as complete and efficient with the
students scattered over the town.
1t has been tfuthrully said that
half of a college education is gained
outside of the classroom; it is gain
ed by association with other stu
dents, by the personal touch of the
faculty and in general, by the en-
vironment under which the student
1abors and learns. This may be
followed by a statement that much
of that learned outside of the class
room is learned by dormitory life.
In this regard the students Of the
University of Arizona are rather at
disadvantage this year, for the
University has grown so rapidly in
the last two years that the dormi-
tories are now over-crowded, and
many have been forced to room off
the campus. Ia order to accomo-
date as many as possible the Uni
versity has been forced to put three
in room, but even this is not
enough.
The only argument in favor of
the abolition of the dormitory sys-
tenn Is the cost, but the advantages
SO much outweigh this only disad
vantage that it should not be con-
sidered. Arizona is proud of it's
school system, and justly so, and
will be just as proud to maintain
tt at school system in the best pos
sible manner.
The fact that Arizona has placed
five of its football men on the first
team of the "A11-Southwestern,"
as picked by Van Surdan of Wesle-
yam University, speaks we'll for the
Importance of football in Arizona.
and particularly so when the capt,
OF Arizona was picked for the cap
tain of tue Ali Southwestern team.
On the second team as picked by
Van Surdan three Arizona men ap-
peared, and on the third team were
three Arizona men, making all of
the Arizona football players on the
regular line picked in one of the
three All Southwestern teams. Van
Surdan also picked the University
of Arizona as the first ranked team
of the Southwest.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters remaining on
h and unclaimed for the week ending January
2lst, 1917:
Beene, Robert w, Rosa, Timoted della g.
Ray, Gill VS..
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, Posta
Laws and Regulations.
T.. y. REDFIELD Postmaster.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs Frank Treat left for Bisbe e
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. F. H, Greissinger, left for
Sawtelle Cal. where he expects to
make his home.
CLOTHES CLEANED AND
PRESSED-By J..W. Irwin next
, to Denneys Second Hand Store.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 81 so.
Suits s........ Pressed SOC
DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Thompson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bard, mo-
tored to Tombstone Sunday, return
ing by moonlight Sunday night (.
For information regarding the
$40 acre homestead law write to
HAMPTON & ARNOLD,
LAND ATTORNEYS,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Carl Cook, County Engineer has
a crew of men surveying the road
down the river this week. Mr.. Cook
has with him Messrs Wallace, Ira
cy and Wilkerson
Messrs Cook, Wallace and Ira
cy made many fr lends here while
the Dragon road,
Mr. w. O, Reasonover, owner of
the Diamond Box Cattle Ranch mo-
tored to town Tuesday. M Reason
over reports cattle in fine shape and
predicts a good crop of spring
grass
Mr.. A. G. Smith, President of the
Bank of Benson returned from Los
Angeles last Saturday, where went
to recuperate from a severe cold
Mr.. S NTH has recovered and buckled
down to business We are glad to
have our geniel banker with us a
gain.
Contractor Gribble, is building
an up-to-date garage for our up-to-
date merchsnt, c. E. Goetz The
building is 16x22 #. large enough
to hold two cars. Mr. Goetz's busi-
ness is increasing SO rapidly that
sometime in the near future he
will be compelled to put on a deliv-
cry truck to replace his w-going
wagon which somehow doesn t fit
III with Goetz's other uptodate bus
ness methods. III
Miss Opal Hughes, teacher of
dome tic art and spanish in the Ben
son Union High School, has accep-
ted a position with the us. Exten-
sion Service and will leave today for
Austin Tex. where she will ente
upon her new duties at once Miss
Hughes has made host of friends
here who will hate to see her go, but
they realize that she has secured a
better position, and will join with
the Signal in wishing her success in
her new venture.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-10
In the Superior Court
In the County of Cochise, State o1
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rose H. Busby, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator Of the estate OF
Rose Ii. Busby, deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
tbe said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within four months
after the FIRST publication Of this notice to
the aa;d Administrator at St. David, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in said County of Cochise.
ABRAHAM JOHN Bl)SBT.
Administrator of the estate CT Rose n.
Busby. deceased.
First publication JAM i3, ~.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
MOORHEAD REPORTS
Physical Director of Public Schools

Physical Director of Public Schools
 Expresses Views on Aim of Such
 Instruction.
 William c. Moorehead, physical di- rector in the public schools today ten dered his annual report to Superin- tendent Stanley H. Holmes. The re- port reviews the work of the past year and contains observations as to what the aims of physical training should De. One this point, MT. Moorehead writes the following:
 Physical training has been defined as the training of the body and mind by motor work. This defiition may be suitable when applied to the actual classroom work but viewing physical training in it's broadest aspects. it is quite insufficient. The major purposes of course in physi- cal training are health and motor edu- cation. It is the business of the de- partment of physical education to se- cure, if possible, for each individual pupil, certain conditions of health, such as good posture and organic vii gor of the various organs, which can come only with a rational distribution of motor activities. The hygienic end should be placed first for it. ill itself, limits the other ends to be attained in physical education. It is therefore necessary that we know the environ ment and living conditions of the boy or girl in order that we may, if pos sible, improve those conditions and in- sure to the pupil the opportunity for normal development that might other wise be handicapped by these adverse conditions"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
Y. w. c. A. ACTIVITIES.

At the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow a tennis tournament will be started for the members. All members are eligi- ble to participate in the vent and those that are less experienced than others will be given a sufficient handicap to place them on an equal basis with the more experienced. The tournament will continue for a week and the winner will receive a prize. On Saturday of this week the Girl Scout Troop 5, will hike to the Bun galow at Sunset Rock. Supper will be carried On Tuesday night the gym nasium class starts for both beginners and the advance class. As an added feature to make the drills run ' more smoothly Miss Ethel Voight will as- sist in the marches by playing on the piano.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
FOOD EXPERTS COMING.
Scoville and Landers to Address Elks
 On Conservation.

Scoville and Ianders to Address Elks
 On Conservation.
 A meeting of importance to mem bers of New Britain lodge of Elks will be held Thursday evening, at which time Robert Scoville, representative of Food Dictator Herbert c. Hoover, and George M. Landers, chairman of the food conservation committee of the State Council of Defense, will ad- dress the meeting on food conserva- tion. In every lodge throughout the country, the Elks are putting forth their best efforts to aid in this move ment, and New Britain is also doing its bit.
 An old fashioned smoker will follow the meeting at which time 8 special arranged program will be conducted and luncheon will be served. It is expected that one of the largest gathering of members in many months will be in attendance. During the business meeting the quarterly report of Secretary D. T. Holmes will be submitted.