davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

Italian
% 1a 'ne a @ oa.e % not @ leave Tor M nome To-Day as ney had threatened ra
that the situation might be cleared There intense feeling Italy
stand against Italy being allowed territory that belongs smaller
steps protect embassy
% on % his kg % eto en En- n h. Italy has ] rs
separate
many.
ton of the Bolshiviki is more encouraging
than 7s5 her efforts sudue the grabbed several
u ss4Es and she indignant that outsiders should oppose her actions
against
IDENTIFY trying to get in on the controversy at Paris by opposing the claims
The cable and telegraph dispatches received today follow:
Delegation Still in Paris
morning it's intention of thdrawng
Lloyd George that the Italians will not leave Paris today
with Premier Orlando
the President Wilson's residence directly after
how the situation the British premier meant the entire
CATION will whether he had succeeded inducing Premier orlando
to remain not being developed % s....
pARs-(By Agency-Premier
that he will leave Paris today his departure being set for M
However I'VE do not break with with & our allies & but 4 hand over our interests inter
Protect American Embassy
PARIS Observation-Disclosures Limited learns that the Italian govern
is taking protect the American embassy at Rome and
Italian demonstration in that
ROME Wednesday(By Associated Press imposing demonra
aimg Fume and Damnata and cheering Premier Orlando and
Paris conference.
aIian COmmen
Orlando
ltays
should
Germany making
a
Italian Damatia.
will Dama1a
of with lOOOOO
stated today by Captain Pozz Of Premier oandos staff
added will be to the northern region and
Mexico Her In
CITY, Associated OF
the recall from Paris
await Spain formed
printed dencaly by all Mexico City
Diego
foreign relations
Advance in Hungary
line between Thesis Maros the
Debreczn
Tuesday night
shevikD Driven
VIENNA
of the revolutionary
Peura the Ukanan
Hunga n Discipline
that the Hungarian com
with complete lack of discipline
titudel Dbreczn it is said
today
authorities Korean disturbances
have been 331 killed and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
!. I. + + + + + i. + + + + + + + I.
3 BREWING BEER WILL !
! STOP NEXT THURSDAY !

+ WASHINGTON.-Brewing of
: beer will stop next Thursday,
; May l, under the food conser-
: walton act of last November, it
was said today at the interna-
tional revenue bureau. This pro-
hibition will affect all beer, in
cluding that now produced by
; many manufacturers containing
; 2 3-4 per cent alcohol.
!. :. i :. !. :. 4. ). !. 4 + !. ], Z. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

to do their work, but rather seeks
to discover, inform, enlist and en-
courage these local forces in the
working out of their own problems.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
Paris OvcriOycd.

Paris, Dec. 5.-Paris yesterday was overjoyed by the victory Of George Carpenter over Joe Beckett in the boxing contest held in London Thurs day evening. From the comment everywhere heard it seemed that Paris desired to stage a battle be- tween Jack Dempsey, the American and Carpenter for the worlds heavy weight cham pionship.
 MT. Decoin, manager of the Won- derland Sporting club of Paris, told tho Associated Press yesterday that he had sent a telegram to Dempsey asking his terms for a lwenty-round fight with Carpentier on Frances na- uonal holiday, July IA Gaston Ni- dal and Henry Tate, members of Parliament, representing the athletes of France, said they would secure the great Pershing Stadium for a battle between the American and the Frenchman.
 "A fight between the American champion of the world and the French champion of Europe must take place either in Paris or in the United States" said M. Vidal "It would be a sad reflection on the sporting spirit of France and also 'A't't oA ENiiiVl lS't, II IiIt bllltt Ntlt fll l- lowed to take place in MNr'ond. W0 understand ,h". tN"EA ;.", QII2ultin9 in the way ot ac"i,r.,f& :, h>Il'ueOrpn& in America ,'ut this uaNDnn rnn va&- fly bo arranged here and r:r urr %u- ing to make a bid for the light"
 M. Deooin, who is backed by Prince Murat and other prominent sports men, said yesterday he had tclc- graphed Jimmy Bronson Of Joplin, Mo, who organized the American ENpedltionarN force bouts, to ask Dempsey for terms. and declared that he was determined to mako a strong bid for fight between Dempsey and Cnrpentier in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
BRITISH EXPERTS
 SCOLD JOE BECKETT
Defeated Heavyweight Is Accused
 Of "Sheer Stupidity"

London, Deco. 6.-,l,XpertS in Com- menting on Thursday nights fight, in which Georges Carpenter of France knocked out Joe Beckett of E,nplond In the first round, concur in sayjnr mat victory went to the best man and that Carpenter won by his speed and cleVcrneSS.
 Becketts manager says Curpcnticr brought off a million to one chance. .' put this is not the view of expert on- lockers, the Daily Mail's critic accus- ing Beckett of sheer stupidity"
 Beckett had by a long way the best of the handicap" the Daily Mails expert writes. ''He was su- perior in height weight and reach. Eo Is d great fellow physically, but the less said about his judgment the better. Perhaps he was overconn- dent, but anyway he gave his oppon- ent chance which no novice would have offered. The blow with which Carpenter won was too simple for words. It could have been easily avoided, and the counter to it would have been an extremely dangerous blow yet Beckett walked right into the danger zone. What he did was sim for h;m."
 After Carpenter had been carried around the ring the Prince of Wales cordially shook his hand and con- aatulated him. The Prince also shook Becket's hand, saying, "Better luck next time."
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
WILDE-SHARKEY
English Flywcisht Champion to Mako Debut in American Ring AGainSs New York Bantam.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 6.~-Jimmy Wilde, hyweight champion of Eng land, and Jack Sharkey, New fork bantamweight, have finished traih'ne for their ten round no decision con- test at Milwaukee auditorium tohlsh'. Wilde announced he is in the best or condition and is confident he Will win. Not since Willie Ritchie ana Ad VOL .rast met in Milwaukee several years ago has interest in the ring sport been so great. Under the terms or tho agreement Sharkcy is to weigh not more than 116 pounds at o'clock three hours prior to entering the ring. The Britishcr expects to enter tho ring at l06 pounds.
 Many noted followers Of puglusm are expected to occupy rinEslde seats. These include Tex RiCkard, Jess Will lard, former heavyweight champion, and Matt Hinkle. The betting up to Friday night favored the Englishman.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
Di,t't}A: .NtlbN I'pE -tIHLE.TI,.

Wiliiain@tOWE, De-. u. Word has been received here that Philip J .. Barnes of Chicago, tt former Will Hams football player was awarded tho Naval Air Cross of Great Bri- tain, personally, by the Prince of Wales during the lutter's recent visit to Washington. He was decorated as the result of his achievement while temporarily attached to the British Air service late In the war when he established a new nonstop flight for the H-typo marhineN remaining in the air for thirty hours. Barnes is all cN-member of the class of 1919 at Williams and was Il backfleld choice on the Varsity at the time he left college to join the colors carly in the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

next wear. The purse will be t3o, ,000, the winner to take 60 per cent. and the loser 10. The fight, 1T Dempsey accepts will take place on June z.
 T have just received a cable from Jack <eurnS, manager of Champion Dempsey" CoChranO suid. "He aS- sured nc that my offer to him would be considered first, and I feel that the deal is virtually closed. The fight will be held next June at the Olympia. l am starting for Amcric;,
 immediately and am taking with mo enough money to induce Dempsey to make the trip to London for the fight. Although Ncarns said he would rath- or have the fight in America, he cx- pressed his willingness to como over hcrc.'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
NUTMEGS ARE THROUGH
Local Football Eleven Close Success fui Scason-To Wind Up Business Affairs Tomorrow.

A meeting Of the Numegs football team will be held tomorrow morning, when the business affairs of the past season will be finished. A captain and manager for next season will be elect ed. The 1919 season has been one of the most successful in the history of the Nutmegs on the gridiron. The biz game of the year with the Bris- tol West End A. C., which resulted in victory for tho NutmeGs was the most notable achievement. The To-
 calls had been scheduled to play the AL Meriden eleven in that city to- morrow afternoon. Manager Was kowitz this morning stated that his eleven would not play, as the season was over Nelson, the dashing full back and Blanchard, will play with the Tigers of Hartford tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
UPSETS IN TOURNEY
Bennic Allen Overcomcs ConCannon x Big Lead and Wins l25 to ll9- Layton Beaten By Krcutcr.

Philadelphia. Dec. 6.-ONeFcoli'l'iE iE the seemingly insurmountable ou"S of 72 balls to 1, Bonnie Aileh' tue Kansas City pocket billiard star "ho set up the worlds high run record of S1 straight last night, noseu out Joseph COncannOn of New 1otN l'' the national tournament here EoS'cl- day afternoon. The score was l-o to 119.
 Allon's task looked almost hopeless when COncunnon got away with a rrn of forty in his third inning ana ,t inc end of the sixth inning was loading, 72 to 1. Odds of 92 to 2S, 1o1 to ct and l03 to 73 did not worry the Kansas player. lio just kept plug gng along.
 Concannon resorted entirely too much to safety play in the closing in- nings, which enabled Allen to pick up on him, and finally the New York CT broke the balls and fell down on an easy corner shot. Allen took ad- vantage of the misplay and went out with an unfinished run of twelve It was Aliens third victory in four starts. He had three high runs of 27.
 Jerome Keogh. the Rochester, vet eran, won his third straight game in tho tournament when he finish ed ahead of Edgar I. Ralph of Flights town, N. J., in the opening match, 12A to 96.
 Another sensational upset mark ed last nights early match when Louis n. Kreuter, the 20 year old New Yorker, humbled John M. Layton of Columb bia, Mo-, former national title holder, by a score of 125 to 117.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
LOCALS ARE DEFEATED.
An-Ncw Britain Basketball Quintet
 Dpvned By EmcraldS Of WiIlimnntic.

The Al-New Britain basketball quintet went down to defeat last night at Willimantic when the Emeralds of that town took close victory, 30 to 29. The game was ono of the fastest ever played in the Thread City. In the first half tho locals ran away from the Emeralds and led at the close, 22 to TO- Aided by some very clever pass ing and accurate basket tossing, the Elm cralds were within a point Of vic tory. Murphy made it sure when he scored a double counter Just as the whistle sounded. Larson and Ellison were the chief point getters for tho locals, while Murphy and Higgins OK celled for the Emeralds.
 The score:
 Eneralds. All-Stars.
 Right forward Higgins IEeSIella
 Left forward MQrphy ........,. ......... Plckup
 Center
 k1ernanS Larson
 Right guard.
 PlcKett JaCoDSOn
 Left guard Score--Emeralds 30, AH-Stars 29 , goals from floor, Larson 6, Higgins D. Murphy 5, Ellison 4, Pickup 4, Nor mandin 3, kiernans 1, Pickett; goals from fouls Higgins ?, Larson 1; fouls. N B. 10. W. 5; referee. Kelley; tim CT, Haggerty; scorer, Smith.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
FISHER SELECTS TEAM
"A Players Are Named to Make Trip
 to Pasadena, CaL. to Represent
 Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. G.--Twenty- four players were selected by Bob Fisher, head coach of the Harvard football team, to take the trip to California at a meeting of the squad last night. Fisher gave out the makeup of the squad as follows:
 Ends, Desmond, Steele, Phinney, Ryan; tackles, Sedgwick. Kane. Hub bard, Faxon: guards, Clark, Woods, Brown; centers. Havemeyer. Philbin: quarterbacks, Murray, Felton, John son; backs, Casey, Hum phrey, A. Hor- ween. +. Horween, Burnham. Grat- wick, Church and Nelson. With tho exception of Johnson, Faxon and Church the men selected played against Yale last month.
 Fisher will be accompanied West by Eddie Mahan, Derrie Parmentier, Dick Wigglesworth and probably Sam Felton of his staff
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
BRAVES TO PLAY IIGERS.
Boston and Detroit Will Mako Spring
 Exhibition Trip Together.

Boston, Dec. 6.-The Boston Ma tionals and the Detroit Americans will make a spring exhibition trip together in connection with their training for the next baseball season. Walter E. Hapsood, business manager or lho Braves. has announced that the Boston cluh will train at columbus Ga, again, The team will so there about March 1 and start the serleS with the Tigers at Columbus on March 24 The interClub series will consist of 15 games.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
CHALLENGE FROM CANADA.
Hockey Club Would Match Carpenter
 With BrousScau.

Montreal. Dec. 6.---The Canadian Hockey club yesterday cabled chal- lenge to Georges Carpenters mana ger in London for the French boxer to meet Eugene Brousseau. Dominion middleweight@ champion, in a boxing exhibition here on July l Dominion Day) at one of the racetracks.
 Brousseau has recovered from q slight attack of paralysis which fol- lowed his bout with Chip in Portland
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

at Cambridge early in the season. Williams plans to drop Cornell Tn order to tnke it's former place on the Crimson's sl.lte. Up to 1915 Harv- ard and Williams met annually on tlre glidiron. -.'
 It is unlikely that another mem ber or the Big Three will be played by Williams next Fall, but there is a DOS ility that Colgate will be a second newcomer on the Purple'S sch euule
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
BENSON NAMED As COACH.
of Columbta Five rh.S Year. Captain of 1912 Team to Sc Mcntoi

The position of basket ball coach at Colum bia, which was left vacant by the sudden resignation of Fred Dawson ten days ago was filled yes- terday by the appointment Of Claus D. Benson, captain of the 1912 team, and one of the best stars developed by Harry Fisher. Benson will take charge of the practices beginning probably Dn Mumday. and will have as his ;.>s,iStaut. several other former t'llo and White players.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
RYAN SCORES KNOCKOUT.

Johnson Clty. N. Ya Dec. 6,-- Willie Ryan, the New Brunswick welterweight or New Jersey, knocked out Jimmie McCabe of Philadelphia here last night in the sevent round of u scheduled ton round encounter. A right to the jaw sent the Quaker City boxer to the canvas. In the other ten round bout Johnny Clinton of New York outpointed Young MaXswell of Albany.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
LARKIN REELECTED CAPTAIN

Swarthmore, Pa, Dec. 6.---At a meeting of the football letter men yesterday afternoon, "Pard" Larkin, of Chester Pa., the clever tackle, was reelected captain of the Swarthmo college eleven for next season. He Is a Junior now and has won seven major letters at Swarthmore. He has played football baseball and basket ball since his freshman year
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
WILLIAMS TO PLAY HARVARD
will Have Place on Crimson schedule
 After Lapse of Six Years.

WilliamstoWn. Mass, Dec. 6.--- Manager Dana of the Williams foot ball team for next year has an bounced that Harvard will reappGar on the Purplc's schedule after a lapse of six years. The contest be- tween the two olevens will be staged
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
Jack and Georges.

London, Dec. 6.--C. B. Cochranc. promoter Of the Carpentier- Beckett light announced yesterday that Georges Carpentiey has signed an agreement to fight Jack Dempsey, the American heavyweight champion,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
PAINTERS ELECT STEIN.

Pittsburgh. Pa., Dec. 6.--Herbert Stein was elected captain of the 1920 Pitt football team last night. He plays Ut center.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

Phoenix, Dec. 4-If buyers con
tinue to take dairy cattle out of the
state at the present rate, creamer-
les here will be forced out of busi-
ness in a month, according to w.
A. Barr, stateadairy commissioner.
He said Eastern buyers were max
ing frequent visits to Arizona and
shipping out the best milk pro-
ducers in carload lots.
Recent shipments to Colorado
and Chicago were cited and the
dairy commissioner gave warning
that unless shipment of dairy COWS
is stopped, dairymen as we'll as
consumers in this part of the state,
hitherto leading in milk produc-
tion, will be forced to the use of
canned milk, produced elsewhere.
There are now less than $4,000
head of cattle left in the valleys
adjacent to Phoenix, he said. as
against 81, 1000 two and half years
ago Higher profits in cotton is
said to have caused dairymen to
dispose of their herds.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

3244-042593: In T. 15 s., r. 23 E.,
All Sec. IS.
3245-O42594: In T. Is s., R. % E..
VIZ; SEA; Sec. IL.
| 3247-O42596: In T. IL S., R. 21 e,
SEA Sec. 10, VIZ Sec. 20.
3S26-O42S71: In T. IA S., R. 81 E..
All Sec. Fl.
3327-o42S72: In T. IA s., R. 81 E..
All Sec. 20.
S32S-O42S73 In T. "A s., R. 81 E..
All Sec. 29
332s-O42S74: In t. IA s., r. 21 E..
All Sec. 2S.
333O-O42875: In T. IA S., r. Il H.,
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, E1s Sec. 10.
3331-O42S76: In T. IA s., R. 21 E.,
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, E1a Sec. 80.
3332-O42S77: In T. IA s., R. 21 E.,
Lots /, 2, 8, 4, E1a NWA; E1a Sec IS.
3347-042S91 In T. Is s., R. 20 E.,
All Sec. II.
! S34S-O42S92: In T. Is S., R. % E.,
All Sec. 18.
3349-O42S93: In T. Is S., R. 23 E.,
All Sec. 19.
335O-O42S94: In T. Is s., r. 20 E..
All Sec. 80.
SS51-o42Ss5: In T. Is s., R. 23 E.,
! All Sec. 81.
3352-O42S96: In T. Is S., R. 90 E..
All Sec. 3S.
S353-O42S97: In T. 15 S., R. 23 E.,
E1s Sec. 2S, NEA Sec. 27.
&c. & S. R. NJ
During the five weeks period of
publication of this notice or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, October
Oath, 1919.
J. L. IRWIN, Register,
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06
government.

According to newspaper re-
ports, an orgy of reckless
spending extends throughout
the country and especially in
the populous centers of the
east, where there is much
newly gained wealth as a re-
suit of the wars demands for
labor and supplies. All such
extravagant expenditures, no
questions asked as to prices
by these lavish dispensers of
easy money, play directly
into the hands of the wealth.
hungry horde of proflteers. In
Striking contrast to this cpl
demic of money-spending is
the plight of thousands of
patriotic and generally hard
working, honest Americans,
doing-Without, mending and
patching, wearing old clothes
and eCOnomiZing in eVerV
way in their efforts to "get
BY" The living problem,
which includes the curbing of
the demands for arbitrary, un-
reasonably high prices by the
proflteers, is a greater men
ace to the welfare of the
country than the failure to
ratify the peace treaty. The
country faces a situation that
is in urgent need of some
remedial action.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

Under the new law initiated by
the people at the general election
last year the Board of Supervisors,
have divided the county into four
legislative.
The Bisbee district, which in
cludes all of the Warren district,
Don Luis, Naco, Hereford, Garces,
etc., will have three members of
the legislature.
Douglas and Pirtlevil1e consti-
tute district and is allotted two
members of the legislature.
Another district Includes Tomb
stone, Johnson, Benson, St. David
and intervening smaller election
precincts. and this district will
elect one member of the legisla-
ture.
Wilcox, Pearce, CORTLAND, San
Simon, Bowie, Paradise and inter
vening smaller intervening smaller
election precinct will be auother
district and will be entitled to one
member of the legislature.
The county is entitled to two
state senators and they will be cho-
sen at large as heretofore.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06
IN CONNECTION WITH BARBER SHOP

321s-O425O3: In T. IA S., R. 81 E.
All Sec. 35.
3219-O42504: In T. ID S.. R. Fl e
All Sec. 4.
322O-0425o5: In T. IL S., R. 21 e.
tWA Sec. 25.
S221-0425O6: In T. IA S., r. 21 E.
Lots, /. 2, 8, 4, E1a Sec 81.
3222-042543: In T. Is S., R. 21 e.
Lots /, 5, 6, Z, SEANWA; SWANEA ;
WhsEA; SWA Sec. l. Lot / Sec. Il
3223-042544: In T. Is s.. R. 81 E.
All Sec. 3.
3224-O42545: In T. Is s.. R. 81 e.
ALI Sec. 4.
3225-O4254S: In T. Is s., R. 21 e.
Ek; Sec. s.
3226-O42547: In T. is s.. R. 21 e.
All Sec. 9.
| S227-O4254S: In T. Is g., R. 21 E.
All Sec 10.
3228-042549: In T. Is g.. R. 81 e.
Lots 2, 8. 4, WkEh, VIZ, sec.. IL.
3229-O42550: In T. 15 S.. R. 21 E.
All Sec. II.
323O-042551: In T. Is s., r. 21 e.
E1a Sec. 8, E1s Sec. II.
3231-04z580: In T. Is g., R. % E.
NA; sEA; NAsWA; sEAsWA;
Sec. 8.
3232-O425S1: In T. Is s., R. % E.,
N1A: swA. NhsEA; sWAsEA :
Sec. 4.
3233-042Ss2: In r. Is s., R. % E,
swAswA; Sec. 8. sEAsEA; Sec
4. sEASEA. Sec. 8.
3234-O425S3: In T. Is s., r. % E.,
N1A; SWA; N1asEA; sWAsEA ;
SEQ, 8.
3235-O435s4: In T. Is s., r. 20 e.,
All See. 7.
3236-042585: In T. Is S., r. % e.,
All Sec. s.
323Y-042536: In T. Is s., r. 23 E.,
ShS1A Sec. %, skSA Sec. %, WIZ
Sec, q.
32SS-o425s7: In T. 1B s., R. 80 E
Nh; SWA; Sec. l.
323s-o425Ss: In r. Is S., R. % E.,
All Sec II.
S24o-O425SS: In T. Is s., R. 2S E.,
All Sec. 10. ...s..:
3241-O425sO: In T. is s., r. % E..
All Sec. o.
3242-042591: In T. Is s., R. % E.,
All Sec. 8. a.
3243-0425s2: Ia T. Is s., R. % E.,
All Sec. Is.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

Premier VeniZelos, the man
who steered Greece through
the troubled waters of the
war, recently became the
purchaser of one of the new
81, 900 Treasury Savings Ger
tificates of the United States
government.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

ALI Sec. 20.
3176- -O42445: In T. 1S S.. R. 20 E.
All Sec. 33
3177-O42444; In T. 13 s., r. % E.
All Sec. "a.
317S-O42443: In T. 13 S., R. % E.
All Sec. 35.
3179-O42442: In t. 1s s., R. % E.
All Sec. 10.
31SO-O42441: In T. 13 S., R. % E.
All Sec. 80.
31S1-O42440: IN t. 13 g.. R. % e.
All Sec. 81.
31S4-O42437: In r. 13 S., R. % E.
Lots l, 2. 8, 4. WASWA; SEASWA
SWASEA Sec. 5.
31S6-O42435: In r. IL S., R. 21 e.
All Sec. Z.
3187-O42434: In T. IL S., R. 21 e.
VIZ; Sec. 8
3188-O42433: In T. 10 S., R. 21 E,
All Sec. 1S.
31S9-O42492: III T. IL S., r. 21 E.
WIZ Sec. II, NE14 Sec. 19.
32O1-O424S6: In T. IA s., R. 21 E,
All Sec. 10.
3202-O424S7: In T. IA s., R. 21 e.
All Sec. II.
32O3-O424SS: In T. IA S., R, 21 E.
All Sec. 12.
32o4-O424Ss: In T. IA s., r. 81 e.
All Sec. 13.
32O5-O4249O: In T. IA s., R. 81 e.
NJ; Sec. IA,
32o6-O42491: In T. IA s.. R. 21 e.
S7a; Sec. Il.
32O7-O424s2: In T. IA s., R. 81 E.
All Sec. is.
32oS-O424s3: In T. IA s., R. 21 E..
E1s; Sec. 8.
.3209-O42494: In T. IA s., R. 21 E.
All Sec. %.
3210-O42495: In T. IA s., R. 21 e.
All Sec %.
3211-O42496: In T. IA S., R. 81 E.,
All Sec. 1.
3212-042497: In T. IA S., R. 81 E.,
All Sec. "a.
3213-O4249S: In T. IA S., R. 21 e.,
All Sec. >27.
3214-O42499: In T. IL s., R. 21 E.
All Sec. &c,
3215-0425OO: In T. IA s. r. 81 E.,
All Sec. SO.
3216-042501: In T. Ii s., r. q E.,
All Sec. 9.
5217-O42502: In T. IA s., r. ri E.,
All Sec. 81.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

"Save a little of thy income
and thy hidebound pocket
will soon begin to thrive and
thou wilt never cry again
with an empty stomach, .
said wise old Ben Franklin,
who put into practice the
precepts he advocated. The
advice is as good now as in
his day and generation.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

The quo warranto proceedings
brought by Highway Commission
No. against the Board of Super
visors will be heard in Tombstone
ON Saturday, November 20, before
Judge w. A. O'Conner, of Santa
Cruz county. The proceedings
were to have been heard last We'd
hesday, but on the day before trial
affidavit disqualifying Judge Lock
wood in the case was filed by Emil
Marks of the commission, neces-
Stating its going over until another
Judge could be found.
The Benson signal., 1919-12-06

A geologic reconnaissance of
the Virgin Islands of the
United States and a part of
Porto Rico by the u. S. Geo.
logical Survey, with particu-
lar reference to ground water
resources was made during
the past summer. In Porto
Rico a Typographical survey
also is desired by the local
government.