davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
,H3lIoPhINS. Geod0e L.. capt., Westport

SQUIRE, Yules M, lieut.. Maxeppa (.)
BALDUS, Alfred j.. Deano (K5.
DESHNlCK, Jack. St Paul (W).
EvENSON. John C., River tW).
GRAUSTAD. Gustaf O., Henning (W).
GRlMDER. Hclmer. Minneapolis (W).
HOEFM ElSTER, Ray r.. Brewster (M).
JUNG, John. Osakis (W).
LEE, William W.. Fleming (K).
LARSON. Andy. Ponsford (W).
NEAR4, David w. st. Paul tW).
0LS0N 1S.J,N,, Nes s.. Triumph (K).
KUBIIZ. Brie. Minneapolis (W).
SEV ERSON. Brick. Erie (K)
SOLHElM. Peter o.. Minneapolis (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

LOUISIANA:
ARDOlN, Josein, Chataugnier (MD.
JORDAN. Miles F., Florien (K).
MOSSMElR. Ludwick, New Orleans wv
REBSTOCK. Whitney, Cut OF '1' wv wv
SYKES, jeff, Delhi (M).
IUPLETT, James M. Melville (Wl
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

MARYLAND:
HULL, Paul L.. Silver Springs (K).
MISSISSIPPI:
ALLEN, George, Marcel Cd o..
BLACk. James NJ. CORP. Weir wv.
BuiKIN. Henry D.. Willows 1WC,''
BBESKHAM. B James r.. Houlka (K).
DENMARK. Redden, Mahaba (M1
UNDERWOOD. Henry A.. Inka TX,
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
TAYLOR WINS FIRST
LEG in BIG SHOOT

Thirty-eight shooters faced the traps
at the Grecnhill Trapshootlng Club yes
terday afternoon in a special event stag
ed by the Accounting Departments OF
the dupont Company.
". Taylor on The honors OF the day
by winning a shoot-off FOR a sterling
silver watch fob and also securing the
FIRST leg on the trophy being competed
for by the memebrs Of the Accounting
Department Mrs. Walsh. II. q. Wilson
and r. NJ Boys tied FOR the second leg
on the cup, and tbs viii be decided at
the next regular shoot.
The special challenge event between
Mrs. White and Miss Schofeld against
the women OF the Accounting Depart
ment. resulted in a close race. Miss
Walsh, Mrs. White, Miss Gentieu and
Miss Schoneld each winning sterling
silver spoon. Miss Walsh easily out
classed all OF the women, coming
through with a score OF 20x25
J. Wheeler and C.. T. Edwards tied
for high In the regular club event. and
will shoot on FOR a watch fob at the
next mid-week shoot
W. J.. Lindsay and Griswold were the
only shooters making a perfect score
in the 25-target events, ana Grlswold
was high scorer OF The day, breaking
49x5O.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
ROsEDALE no PLAY rRTANcIr.

The Rosedale Champions win play
the strong Triangle A. c. az the Military
grounds, Linden and Clayton streets.
on Saturday.
Manager Ayers and Secretary Morgan
are fast filling open dates on the team
schedule. Any other team wishing
game should communicate with John
Ayers, at No. 100 Poplar street. The
following players are asked 10 report
for practice at Kirkwood Park tonight
Moore. Bouden, kellar Johnson, Fish
err, Evans, Walker, Flame and Small
wood. Any player wishing a try out
with the team should report at Kirk
wood Park tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
KFYsrnNE CIIR DANCE.

The Keystone Field Club gave another
party and dance at It's club room, No.
2Oi East Fourth street. last evening. Re
freshments were served The gliesis
were John Barclay Allen llackctt,
Charles Ruff William Mckee. lNcr Erick-
son. John Marvel, Carl Goody, William
Kennedy. John Lemon. A. Connolly. John
Rose. A. Bender. Arthur Cooper, Russell
Boyer. James Writ J. Johnson. Edward
FRANKLIN. Bryon Walls, Miss Margaret
Cutllngham, Mrs. John Barclay, Mrs.
William Virgins. the Misses Rose Cold
stien. Aiona Summers, Rose Belky,
Jcneva Fusey Lille stokes. Lillian
searles. Edna Carlln, Mary Ward Maud
Kennedy, Ruth Holland Nell Devine,
Katherine Buckingham Eta Mcbride
Louise Salisbury. Eleanora Walls
Fannie Mcintosh, Rebecca Rothstein and
Alice Fisher
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
MOOSE HEAD SHOOT
OVER BELLEVUE TRAPS

The Wilmington Trapshooilng Club
will stage on this Saturday the Moose
Head shoot and also the regular monthly
A. A. n. a. spoon shoot.
The members Of the club are enthused
over the shoot for The handsome
moose head and an OF them are plan
ming to be the lucky one. The shoot ex-
tends over seven club shoots, as an
nOunced from time 20 time, and the
present standing OF the members 20
date indicate that 70 viii be a close race.
Three Of the shoots are handicap
events. i6-yard events with an added
taget basis. those in class 4 receiving
one added on each % targets. class B
two added. class C. three added. and
class ID four added No shooter will be
permitted 10 register better than a per-
feet score.
The regular monthly A. A. r. A. spoon
shoot viii be held. there will be spoons
for each Of the four classes, and addi-
tlonal spoons TO the classes having the
larger number OF contestants.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
DFLAWADE DIfAI MFTT.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 3.-The Delaware Col
lege track team will nave It's FIRST dual
meet OF the season tomorrow afternoon
when they meet the strong Swarthmore
team on Fraser Field. Although sew
eral Of the star men OF last years team
have been lost, Coach Keyes and Cap
tain Crockett have developed an ex-
ceptlonally fast track and field team
that should make a good record this
year. The candidates have been work
ing hard this week to get In shape 10
meet Swarthmore and lt should be a
fast meet This will be the first oppOr-
tunity 10 see several OF the new men
in action and there is much interest
centered In the meet.
Delaware Tennis Team will also play
the Swarthmore tennis team tomorrow
afternoon The tennis match viii start
at i.3O o'clock and the dual meet at 23Q
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
B0WLERS FORGET
Pins FOR A NIGHT.
Industrial League Fellows
Knock Down "The Eats"
al Elaborate Banquet
AWARD PRIZES TO
INDIVIDUALS TEAM

Industrial League bowlers had big
time at their annual banquet in Hanna's
last night For two hours they talked
OF spares, strikes and splits; Of how
Bob Jamison's Bancroft team won the
pennant, Of how Bill McClaiferty's pusey
and Jones aggregation didn't and Of
many other subjects which contributed
TO one Of the most pleasant social 0cc8-
sions Of the year In sport circles. At thf
conclusion Of the evenings entertain
ment, prizes were presented by Arthur
Davies, Sport Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL, to the winning Bancroft
qulntette and leading individuals.
Elmer II. Erisman. Of the Bancroft
combination. took the big Individual
award Of the evening when he received
a silver loving cup for high individual
average for the full season, he averag-
ing t72 even for 7S games Charles A.
Bamberger, of Bancroft, carried on the
prize for high three games with a total
Of 593 pins. Harold I. Prentiss, Of NAL
leable, received the prize for high sin
gle, he having accumulated 23J pins In
a single contest
Norman Carson, Stephen McGulness
and Robert Jamison also received indi-
vidual prizes for finishing well up. Each
man, on receiving his prize made
short speech Of appreciation.
President Groves, who reviewed the
seasons work. congratulated the league
members on their second successful
year. The league was two years old.
he stated, and the idea originated with
John II. Jacobs. anil the American Nul-
canized Fibre Company's team, was the
first organization TO become Interested
Mr.. Groves predicted that next years
league would be stronger than ever.
During the evening Mr. Groves was
POSTMASTER. That the dinner was NJ
for real bowlers. the following menu
will show:
oyster cocktail
Cream Of tomato soup
Baked sea bass
Fresh mushroom pattie
Roast young chicken
Mashed white potatoes
Asparagus .lollan aisa sauce
Orange sherbet olives
Lettuce and tomato salad
Ice cream Fine cakes
Coffee.
John C. Green, the Daddy" Of VIII
mington bOwlers, was an invited guest
lie. OF course, enjoyed himself in-
mensely The Bancroft team was the
recipient Of a box of cigars from Mr..
Green. for rolling the highest game on
his alleys. Mr.. Green gave many
"reminiscences Of the history Of VIII
mlngton bowlers. and told Of the ply
sical and social benefits TO be derived
from the game.
Captains Laws, Of Malleable, Croney
Of Speakman, Darrell OF the Fibre Co.
"El" Erisman OF the Bancroft team and
Bill McCafferty gave short talks during
the evening.
A vote Of thanks was extended by ths
81 nemebrs present to the officers fol
their good management during the year
The following members were present
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Bancrofi-Roberl Jamison, Charles A.
Bamberger. J. Albert Erisman, Malcolm
NJ. Erisman. Elmer n. Erlsnan, Arthur
Faulkner, Norman Carson, stephen Me
Chimes, C.. II. McGnness.
Malleable-Alfred =. Mendenhall, Har-
old l.. Prentiss. Isaac Snyder. n. NJ.
Laws.
American Nulcanized Fibre Coz. $.
McCleary Paul S. Crawford d. A. Nc
Clintock, NJ. ID. Darrell, Z. p. Green
wood, H. Simpkins, r.. ID. Speakman,
Ralph Groves.
Hilles and Jones-William A. McCaf-
ferty, j. William Barlow, W. F. Stew
art A. G.. Geary.
Speakman-J. Elmer steifer, II. s. Has.
kin. Harry B. McCaulley, Harry p
CrOney
Harlan and Hollingsworth-JOhn r.
Burrows. f. Kemske William Burrows
II. Fisher John H. Jacobs, Z. j. Webb
John c. Green, ex-Oficio
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
AFTER THE BALL
Yesterdays hero-Harry Hooper. lie
acted just Ike worlds series times and
punched out three doubles.
Washington succumbed, s TO 4.

Washington succumbed, to-.
The phillies will be back in the Ma
tional League today. They meet Brook
lyn after suffering three straight shut
out at the hands OF The Giants. For a
team without rishtho-ders the Giants
have been skating along fairly we'll
Tesreau, Perrlit and Barnes performed
In Philadelphia.
The Athletics won from the Yankees
In the ninth inning while the fans sat
dazed.
Fifteen bases on balls figured In the
victory OF the Tigers over the White
Sox with Eddie Collins barely keeping
his consecutive record intact ia ap-
peared as a pinch swatler and bingled.
Joe Woods work for Cleveland
started the rally that defeated the
Browns, TO ..
Earl Hamilton held the Cardinals TO
two hits and won, 1 TO O.
Larry Cheney grabbed another OF the
Dodger victories, Boston taking the
count 90
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
MsKE-DEMPsEY MILL TONIGHT.

BY The United Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 3.-With all
chance gone OF a heavyweight cham
pionship match here, st. Paul looked
forward 90 tonights Miske-Dompsey
fight Dempsey was a 40 TO favorilo
in betting today despite Miske's record
against Futon and other leading heavy
weights.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
REMEMBER

lt was only a
short while ago
But it seems like
Ages. Recall when
We went to the
Movies, and when
War pictures were
shown an announcement
Was thrown on
The screen asking
The patrons not 70
snow any partially,
Aud 10 refrain
From applauding, etc?
Also. has this
slipped your memory
When we warbled
And whistled
"i didn't raise my
Boy to be a soldierf"
And, those camounaged
Friendly trips Of
The ''Deutchland?"
10 was only a
Short time ago
But they are
Pretty well moth
Eaten now.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Board and rooms 20 let and houses 90
be sold will be advantageously adver-
tised IN the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
nIFFYss TEAAI ME-.

George Dufy's team Of the New Cas-
tie Leather Company, defeated Harry
Devines team. Of the same company,
yesterday, a. TO a. Flame. OF the Rose
dale team, pitched good ball. Score by
by innings:
G. d. .....-..---...7OOi23OOi--i7
II. ID. ..............2 OF 10000 e. q
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Died Of Pneumonia

Librado F. Quihuiz died o1
pneumonia last Tuesday evening
at TO- o'clock, after an illness last
ing but a single week. The de.
ceased was wel1-known and re-
spected young man of Mexican de-
scent and his death is regretted by
many friends.
Funeral services were held in
the Catholic Church Thursday al
Ii o'clock Rev. A. Collymore of
fciating. Burial took place in the
City Cemetery.
For several years he had been
an employee of the S. P. road here
and was in the Company Service at
the time of his death. His age
was 26 years. He leaves a mother,
Mrs. Eulalia Quilluiz, two sisters
and three brothers.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Benson Takes
Third Place
In Track-meet

Benson Union High School still
holds third place in the anual
High School track meet held last
week in Tucson, this makes the
fourth successive year Benson has
taken third place. After the loss
of Bill Etz our all-round athlete
we hardly figured to cut much of
figure in the track meet this year,
but Martinez came through with
first place in the shot-put and
second place in the discus-throw
while Scott took third in both the
high and low hurdles giving third
place as usual. Benson has never
been lower than third in this n ual
event since we have had a b. oh
school here, a wonderful reco- d for
young school in a small town
and over SO many comp, tit )rs
from much larger places.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Joined Federal Reserve Bank

1t is with pleasure that the an
nouncement is made that the Co.
cllise County State Bank has been
admitted to membership in the
Federal Reserve Bank. Dallas Tex.
The Cochise County State Bank is
doing all in its power to safeguard
the funds left in it's keeping and
joining the Federal Reserve Bank
is one more step in its advancement.
An Examiner was sent here and
his report was SO favorable that
admittance was effected quickly
Added to the already efficient
service being members of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank will allow them
to serve their customers even better
than before.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
DR.. Bloome Elected President

Tucson, April 25.-The Arizona
Teacers association went on record
in the most emphatic way possible
in support of DR.. R. H. Blome,
president of the Flagstaff Normal
school, in the matter of his dis
missa1 from the presidency of that
institution without hearing, by
electing him president of the as
sociation.
The association went ever futher
in support of DR.. Blome's position
by unanimously adopting resolu-
tions calling upon Hunt to give
B1oome hearing on the charge up
on which he was dismissed, to be
held at Flagstaff.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Benson Goes
Over The Top
For Liberty Loan

A most enthusiastic meeting was
held at the K. of P. Hall yester-
day by the citizens of Benson.
All business was suspended from
100 to 900 P. M. and everybody
turned out to enjoy very patriotic
propram.
The High School put on very
Appropriate musical program under
the leadership of Miss Sporeleder,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience.
Prof. Robinson as chairman of
the meeting carried out program
which, stirred up much enthusia-
sim and, while there was no Silver
tounged orators for patriotism and
straight from the shoulder talk had
anything beat Benson audience
has listened to for many a day,
and any man who sat through this
meeting and failed to dig way
down in his old jeans and bring
out the old bank roll and buy
Liberty Bonds til it hurts" is not
a very patriotic citizen, and is not
eligible to membership in the 100
per cent American League.
The foundation was laid for the
organization Of a 100 per cent
American League for the purpose
of financing the Red Cross and
any other worthy cause which
might be brought before it.
St. David was represented by
Hon. J. S. Merrill and Prof.
Dyches, who expressed a willing
ness to join such an organization.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

EVERYONE
financial deman the Nation
The rich Of this country Nation
Of
people Ct thc United States dfsre
thinking the
determining vdcate the majesty Of American
America civilization do the great
vvhieh do
w.
o
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Following is warning issued
bv County Farm Agent:

Following is a warning issued
by County Farm Agent:
Be careful in using the lead ar
senate spray for the codling moth
on your apples and pears, that you
do not apply it to soon. If you do,
you will kill thousands of honey
bees and thus seriously cut down
the yield of honey.
The time to spray is after the
petals of all the blossoms have
fallen. There is then no nectar in
the flowers and the bees will not
visit them, Besides the calyx is
not we'll opened until after the
petals have fallen and the poison
can not be readily forced in until
they open out, which they do in
a day or two after the petals fall. y
For SALE - ESQ feet 21-2 in
second hand hose Fine for irri-
eating. Benson Fire Department.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Hooverize On Air
Don't waste he air. -

OOl1 WdSLG UG dlI
This injunction, indicating the
passing of the last free commodity
known to man, has been added to
the conservation program cf the
Southern Pacific.
The attention of thousands OF
workmen in the railroad shops al
Los Angeles, Sacramento and Oak
land is being directed to the fact
that compressed air, used to drive
many machines and tools, repre-
sents a real expense. In fact the
high cost of air" is giving the
Company economists some concern.
G. W. Rear. general bridge in
spector for the Company. estimates
that half inch leak in a compress
sed air tank will offset the work OF
rs horsepower engine and the
cost of a horsepower varies from
less than a cent to thirty cents pei
hour, depending upon the size OF
the plant, amount of attendance
etc.,
Usually the loss is greater than the
money cost, due to decreased out
put On account of insufficient ali
supply.
The expression free as air" has
no relevancy in the Southern Pa
cifc shops.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Bad Roads Cause Accident

Carlos SOFA, the cattleman, met
with an accident to his Ford car
last Saturday while enroute to Ben
son from his ranch about forty
miles north. The smashing of his
car, and that of the other party,
Ben Pride, of Wilcox, constituted
the amount of damage done, as
neither of the autos occupants
met with any serious injuries al
though they made a mighty lucky
escape
A rather steep hill short dis
tance this side of Cascabe1 with
curve in the road ascending it
was the place the accident occurred
SOFA was driving up hill under
pretty good speed, as is necessary
to make the top and as neither
party could see ahead they bumped
into each other on the curved
road.
In order to get to Benson Sozo
found it necessary to catch a car
for wilcox and come in by train.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Some Good Advice

Don't think too III uch of your
own methods. Watch other
peoples ways and learn from them. "
This is good advice, especially when
bilious or constipated. You will
find many people who use Cham
berlain' S Tablets for these ailments
with the best results, and will do
we'll to follow their example.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27

Fat is fuel for fighters. Bacon Is
badly needed in the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs in pork prod
ucts are 15O,0O0.000 pounds monthly,
three times as much AS before the war.
Anotherwastee eliminator on the North
Dakota Is the potato peeler. shown In
the lower photo. Nothing Is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There Is a sufficient quantity Of po-
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27

Kodak films developed. We
take special care to get the best
pictures obtainable from your films
Leave orders al Signal Office.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Your Personal Enemy

Remember this man day and night Never forget ::
the wrongs he has heaped upon you; the sufferlngs
he is causing; the griefs and desolaons dscomorts
and losses he is occasioning you
Fight him with ideas and dollars an d service.
; Fight him with Liberty Bonds zeal and
J, resolution. :
He struck your son in Flanders trench; he wreck
ed your BUSINESS he made you pay double for clothes
and bread and meat, he haved your babys bottle OF )
milk he requsitioned your income for taxes and su
: pertaxes he emptied your sugar bowl; he cut OFT
your heat; he depressed the value of your securities
: and real estate: his is Wilhelm of Prussia, Kali
: ser of the Germans, Ghoul of Belgium Assassin OF
Syria and Armenia, pirate, vanda spy, maplot, bully
slaver we'll posoner, Wrecker of churches ooter OF
holy shrines, treaty breaker and alch-bght OF CIV
Benson nLumd nd Commercial
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
AInn0d dac0v NN6NzEsAI%

ONACO la A1IO
can navy are classed
as the best fed body
Of men in the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one of the cooks on the
North Dakota is oper-
nting a meat slicer that
cuts bacon with the
least possible wastage.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27

The Pomerene Relief Society
will put on an amateur play at tn
K. of P. Hall next Friday May
3rd at $50 P. M. entitled
"Rebecca's Triumph
for the benefit of the Benson and
Pomerene Red Cross,
The Benson signal., 1918-04-27
Wheeler Arrives In France

Captain Harry c. Wheeler has
arrived safely overseas, according
to an official card received yester-
day by Mrs. Wheeler in Tomb
stone. The message came on the
regulation army official postcard
which states:
Il have arrived safely over
seas" and the Captain added Will
write later
Mrs. Wheeler expects to receive
a letter within the next few days,
when Captain Wheeler reaches
France. He is Captain in the Re-
serve Corps Aviation Section Sig
nal Corps. Tombstone Prospector
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
National Humiliation

Last Friday the President of the United States in an astounding and in credible statement, demanded of the voters of the nation, the election of a democratic congress.
 The Republican from the date of the election of President Wilson, whom it had opposed, has endeavorcd to treat him with absolute justice, and since the date this nation entered into the war and he became the cOmmander-in-chicf of our armies, we have gone the limit to give him our loyal and thorough going support. whenever we could do so with consistency and self-respect. Forum ately, there are many papers in this country which are run on broader lines than petty partisanship, the curse of decent journalism, which have given the president similar support.
 As a paper, friendly to many policies for which the president has stood, we cannot express our chagrin and humili- ation at seeing the president of this great nation, and man for whose men, tai attainmentS we have high admira- ton, descend as he has done into the slough of partisan politics in demand ing that the people of this nation return to congress those of but one political party, without regard to their loyalty or qualifications.
 Fortunately, in this country there are millions of independent voters of character, vision and enlightenment, and we believe the vast majority of these voters inthe election a week from tomorrow will express by their votes their thorough-going disapproval of the presidents attempt at coercion.
 We fear that President Wilson has been misled by the plaudits he has re- ceived as the accidental cOmmander-in- chief of our army and navy, and that the time has now arrived for him to learn very thoroughly that this is the war of the American people, and neither his war nor that of the democratic party.