davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

MONEY TO LEND-One of our eli
ents desires 10 lend money in
amounts not less than $1.50O on
real estate. No insurance is neces-
saTN. Loans are made for long peri
DDS on easy terms. but not exceed
ing so per cent OF the value of the
property Stack. Parker 4 Craig.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

THOSE WHO owe me will please
leave the amount AT the Union
Drug Store. Monroe, n. c. You
will have no excuse for not paying
now.-H u. Stewart, VI. ID.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-Red Cedar Shingles, di-
mension 5N16in.. extra clear, BIC
NNNNN. the best that can be made.
We are in position TO make close
price on less than car load ship
ment. We also carry large stock
of lumber and building material.
Get our prices.-J. II. Wearn &
Co. Charlotte. y. C..
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

RUBBER ROOFING at the old price.
Collins 4 Hargett.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

WANTED Haulers for milk and
cream routes 10 be delivered AT sta
ton in Monroe or nearest shippin-
point. Phone or write us for par
tieulars.- Sprinsdale Dairy, Char
lotte. y. {.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

FARMS FOR RENT have three
good Two horse farms for rent. Two
are near Allan. and the other is on
The DAVIS Mine road, Sl2 miles
from Monroe. Good buildinss.
good pastures. and good land. Ap-
ply TO me at once. NJ. Blair.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

FOR RENT-A good one horse farE
near Nj. Pleasant church and
school. well wateIed. and extra
good buildings. Rent reasona bic
i. 4. Nash. UnionNille. y. c.. H..
+. u. >. or phone Pleasant Hill.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-A four-room house and
three lots al Indian Trail. Has
good wei, of water in yard, and
fine barn. House is located near
school, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches. See John I. Parker al
Coca-Cola Boiling Company,
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
HELP 'WANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN-Linen room, for no
tel. Apply to BOX A-52,
Times Office. 10
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

lDYFRT7SING SOLICITORS for theateF
proFFsni: experienced. honest, energetic;
chair lizards beware; large commis1lens
etc. BOX A.ls, Times ofnce- ~
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

WELFARE DIRECTOR

WELFARE DIRECTOR
For of the largest and best manufacturing
Germs in the United States This is ordinary position and
offers unusual opportunities Must meet the following
quiremens:
Al Personality.
Alphabetically between and As
Good education
Must be able to get up and talk well before large
audiences
Must be able to meet introduce to large
diences prominent speakers and visitors
Should mango athletic affairs.
Must open minded and able to create and put into
effect Welfare ideas.
Ali correspondence will be held confidential Write
fully to Washington Times Box A-5o.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

wheel, at once;
white. Apply 5iS McGill
bldg. 10
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
WHERE TO EAT

UNDER new management, open until I2 D.
m; special chicken dinner. with hot wal
fles every Sunday. 10TH CENTURY
CAFE, SIS Pa. ave. 1g
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
BOOKKEEPERS
AND OFFICE MEN

Asa representative Of the largest organ
ization Of its kind in this country, l have
been commissioned to get in touch with
Ambitious office men and others who are
WiliinE TO undertake some preparatory
traininE necessary % qualify for executive,
cost or public accounting work onering
50 900 to 5000 a year and up.
Hundreds Of attractive positions must
continue 10 remain open with the Govern
Tnent large business houses and corpora
tons with which we are in touch until
applicants either with or wttho0t book
Keeping experience, can be speclally
trained.
Those now employed may. under our
plan, get their preparatory training IN
way that will not interfere with their pres
ent duties or position This - q very
unusual opportunity for wide-aWake men 70
move up into an important accounting po-
Sitien through the utilization, direction ana
heIp Of a stan OF nationally known Sertl- :
fed Public Accountants ana members OF
the American institute Of Accountants,
with representation in all the leading cities
Of the United States. Call Tor interNle"
between 10 g. m. TO p. m daily.
WADE T. PORTER, District Manager.
SIS Colorado Bldg, 14th and G Sta ~ W.
COTIFCTOR-ExpeFIe not necessary.
Appiy ROSSLYE BLDG. LOAN %.
end OF Aqueduct bridge, Rosslyn, We ~.
COIIECFOR-With bicycIei must know
roadNofk: references required cloTaal 1Is
store: good salary and Commission 6OA
B-I4s, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
wANTEp-CoUNTRY BoARD

IN FALLS CHURcH or Rssemant, from
Aug. Is till Labor Day. for two ladie9
Price no object Give particulars. BOX
33s, Times office 10
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
FEMALE.
FOR RENT-ROoMS
FURNISHED

PERRY PLACE y. W., I345-Largs seeond
floor front room; gentlemen. Col. 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
FOR RENT-coTTAGES

COTTAGE for rent. North Beach. IA
Phone N. 3S31-W. 10
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12

The extra. session of Congress,
or the next regular session, which
meets in December, will, in all
probability, pass the hundred mil
Hon dollar reclamation measure of
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane, which, according to
statement by the Secretary, will be
again brought before Congress at
the first opportunity. While there
is slight prospect of help for Ari-
zona projects from the revolving
fund" of the regular Reclamation
Service at present, this measure of
Secretary Lanes contemplates the
reclamation and development of
just such opportunities as Arizona
has to offer. Let us prepare and
be ready for our opportunity when
it comes.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12
i'll Were a Farmer

If / were farmer l would keep
at hand few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so SER
ious as to require the attention of
physician, such as Chamberlain S
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Lint m n t for
sprains, bruises, rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain S Tablets for stom-
ach troubles, billiousness and con-
stipation.
By having these articles at hand
it would often save the trouble OF
trip to town in the busiest season
or in the night, and would enable
me to treat slight ailments as soon
as they appear, and thereby avoid
the more serious diseases that SC
often follow.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12
Clean up.

Clean up.
A. J. Busby, of St. David, was
drawn on the jury for this months
term of court. .,
w. Daniels. All old-timer in the
Tombstone district, who has been.
mining in Sonora for several years,
is stopping in town.
The Short Line Motor Company
is putting up frame building in,
the rear of the garage to accommo-
date increasing business.
K. G. Dick") McCutcheon,
of the Little Rincons. was in town
Yesterday. He says the range is
good and water plentiful affording
good feed and water for cattle, in
his locality.
A nice little dance in honor of
the returning soldier boys was
given at the Auditorium last night.
A good crowd was in attendance,
and with first class music furnished
by home talent, the occasion proved
a pleasant one for all present.
The Chautauqua begins Wednes-
dav, lasting three days. This is a
series of high-class entertainments,
which deserves to be literally pat
ronized. Arrangements have been
made by which those who do not
care to take in the whole series can
buy tickets for a single entertain
ment. See advertisement ON inside
pages.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. William Brown, pastor. Sun
day school at ten O'Clock. Ihe
school is graded. and classes for all
ages. Mr.. Chas. c. Cash, Superin-
tendent. Morning worship at II
o o'clock, conducted py the pastor
Subject, : Christian Heroism. >
Evening worship at 8 o'clock, sub
ject, The Jungles of Jordan. +"
The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet on Thursday at 3 p. m.
at Mrs. Dunbar's, Trustees meet
ing on Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Powell. Business
important.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12
High School Notes

On Wednesday, March 10Th Mr..
Robertson offered a prize of FIVE
dollars to the literary society of the
High School selling the greatest
number of tickets to the c. R. r.
banquet. The tickets were to be
sold to residents Of Benson only.
The Crescent Society won the
prize, selling forty-three tickets, to
.Cochise's eighteen.
The banquet was served in the
High School auditorium on the
evening of April Sd.
The people of the Domestic
Science department were highly
lauded for so efficiently preparing
and serving a banquet on so large
a scale.
Following the dinner the STU
dents gave an impromptu program
which consisted of the following
numbers:
Piano Duet. Blanche Cetzwiller and Rosa
Schwab.
Reading. Joyce Adams.
Song. Six Girls.
Song. Victoria Elliott
Reading. Rosa Lee Clark.
Song. Chorus.
After this program Mr.. Robert
son gave brief address, in which
he stated that the purpose of the
banquet was to promote interest in
the Charleston Dam proposition.
Mr.. Baker gave toast to the
boys and girls of the San Pedro
Valley.
Our Country" was eloquently
toasted by Mr.. Lo. Wright.
Mr.. Edgar Morrison told of his
experiences Over There - and
Mr.. Orrick Robertson spoke of the
meaning of the uniform to the
American soldier.
The program for the evening was
concluded with an enthusiastic ap-
peal by Mr.. G. H. Maxwell to the
people of the San Pedro Valley.
He urged them to prepare for fu-
ture crises in the economic world,
and TO educate their children to be
free and independent men and
women, capable of doing big
things.
The banquet was deemed sue
cess by all present, as the people
were brought together by a COM
mon interest. and carried home
with them worth while thoughts.
The students are selling tickets
to the Chautaqua that will be, here
on the 10th, 18th and 18th. A prize
of ten dollars will be awarded the
society selling the most tickets.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12
What would you do?

Of course you would walk
out and go to another res
taurant where they served what
you ordered.
Now, just suppose you went in
to a store and asked for pair o.
Two Horse Brand Boys Overalls
the best made, the best fitting,
the strongest, the longest wear
ing, "the new pair FREE if they
rip kind" and suppose the sales
man said we have none of the
Two Horse Brand Kind, here's
another brandt is Just as good.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12

The new road between Benson
and Tombstone is getting we'll
a1ongstoward completion. Nearly
the whole distance has been graded
up to the edge of town, although
there are some sections requiring
more work. The cement culver@s
and dips will be put in as fast as
practicable, and in a short time the
road will be as good as a road needs
to be for convenience and comfort
in travelling.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12
LOCAL ITEMS
Dance tonight at the Auditor

i Specialists on generators and bat
teries the Benson Garage.
Miss Lottie Mapes has taken a
position with Moss Pharmacy.
Clean up and paint up. Don't.
wait for your neighbor to start.
Paul Blanco was drawn on the
jury from here for this term of the
Superior Court.
Preaching tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock at the Methodist Church
by Rev. A. ]. Rehkop.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua begins
"Wednesday afternoon of next week
at K. P. Hall. See advertisement
on inside.
Mrs. A. J. Burkhardt and chill
dren. of Miami, are visiting at Will
low Grove, the home of Judge and
Mrs. c. L. Rucker.
5Dr. j. N. Morrison is setting
good example to the property
owners and residents by having his
yard and surroundings put in good
shape ahead Of cleanup week.
Mr., ]. G. Ewell, Sr., a merchant
of Ajo, arrives today to spend the
week END with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Bard. His SON Jack now here
will probably return with him.
]. ". Smith, late of Bisbee, but
for a long time in the employ of
the Boqnillas Cattle Company, left
Thursday for Given's Lake, Idaho,>
where he will visit awhile with rel
atives.
John ~, Powell of -Mesilla Park,
N. NJ, after visit here Of several
weeks at the home of his mother,
Mrs. c. S. Powell, is leaving today
with his family for home, going by
auto via the Borderland route.
Sam Barrow, the enterprising
young cattleman of St. David, was
III town Thursday, and says the
grass is coming out we'll up his
way and cattle looking fine. He
has seventeen sections of state land
under lease and fenced, and is look
ing for a good year for cattle.
Thieves broke into the residence
of Mrs. N. Reddoch { Thursday
night during her absence from
home and robbed it of a large
quantity of personal property and
wearing apparel and over two hum
dred dollars in money. No trace
OF the thieves has been discovered.
Ernest Wuest, of the American
Kitchen, who has been closed tenn
porallv pending the settlement of
the affairs of Mr.. McGrath, de
ceased. who owned the building,
will open up again shortly. He
has purchased the building, and
will make some changes and i'm
prorenfents before reopening.
Next week is cleanup week and
everybody will be expected to put
their yards and premises in first
class condition, as a sanitary meas
ure for the prevention of disease
and to promote the good appear
ance and healthfulness of the town.
The health inspector is on the job,
and will make the rounds to see
that everything is put in proper
shape.
Cecil Jones, who has been on the
naval destroyer Barry since he
entered the navy about two years
ago, writes home. that he has been
transferred to another vessel, the
Dent one of the new and9speedy
35 knot oil burning destroyers, fin
ished during the war. He has
been with the Atlantic. fleet down
in the waters of the West Indies,
but was about to return to New
York at the time of writing. He
says in his letter he has been adj
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12

For SALE l Wisconsin in
cubator in good condition; 1870 egg
c capacity. Price, $1,000 if taken at
once. Worth $500. Call at Sig
nal office.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12
Suppose

just suppose you went into
a restaurant and asked for
a steak and suppose the waiter
brought you hash, saying that
hash would be just as good for
you, besides they had plenty of
hash and made larger profit
on hash.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12

4 MESSAGE
TO THE
FARMERS OF BENSON
We will sell you anything in our extensive line
at TUCSON PRICES
Delivered Free Of Transportation Charges at Benson
Our prices terms always DISCOUNT
Ours MONEY REFUNDED
Balm Wagons, BettendOrf All-Steel
RolIer-Bearing Wagons,
Adriance Mowers and Rakcs
Dain Mowers, Rakes and Stackers
Deere Mowers, John Deere Pows
Cultivators, Drills, Harrows Planters, Etc.
Lightning Hay Pressers
Commercial and Hercules Engines
Pumps and Windmls
Harness and Saddles, Trailmobies
Motor Trucks Tractors, Motor Supplies, Tires
Washing Machines Garden Tools, Hose
General Hardware
THE F. RONSTADT co.
TUCSON, ARIZONA Established 1898
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
PLAN STANDING
 ARMY OF 5OO,OOO
Annual Military Appropria- ton Bill Calls for
 $1.Il7,269, 400
lRy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-A tempo rary military establishment of 2S,579 officers and 5O9, ,9O9 enlisted men is provided for in the annual army ap- propriatiOn bill reported to the house today by the military committee. The measure carries a total of S1,117 ,2S9,- 4O0. The committee said an army of the size recommended would be neces- sary during the period of demobiliza- tion"
 Chairman Dent said the bill. which appropriates about $6S.0OO, ,OOO less than asked by the war department, will be taken up in the house as soon as the naval appropriation bill is pass ed or about the middle of the week.
 Legislation affecting the national guard is among the features of the Dill. A national guard organization of 1O6,200 men is contemplated. Equip ment and supplies would be provided without charge by the war department from the war stores. The total appro- priations for the guard aggregate S1O,- I73, 900.
 Other leading features of the bili are:
 Dual organization of the temporary army of 537.5SS men, so that part will be constituted as prescribed in the na- tiOnal defense act of 1916 providing for organization of infantry, cavalry and artillery, and the remainder SC as to permit retention Of new units aviation, tank corps and others the usefulness of which was demonstratec during 4he war.
 Return of the war department or [ ganization to bureau chiefs, instead [ Of centering its organization in tho general staff.
 Restoration of recruiting, with pro vision for one and three year enlist ments.
 Abolishment of distinctive stripe. for service overseas or at home during the war.
 Continuation of the increased wal pay for enlisted men. Provision for the promotion of offic CTS and men, recommended for sucE before the signing of the armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
Expansion Program Elimina- ted. and Hot Fight Looms
 As Leaders Insist Legis-
 lation Must Be Passed
Authorization of Ten Super dreadnaughts, Ten Scout Cruisers Is Struck From
 From Draft of Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Adminis- tration leaders tomorrow will ask the aid of the house rules committee in an effort to prevent the naval eNpan- sion program from being eliminated from the annual naval appropriation bill on points of order raised today by Republican Leader Mann and sus- tained by Representative Garrett of Tennessee, democrat, who was pre- siding.
 Representative Mann contended that the authorization of ten super dreadnaughts and ten scout cruisers was legislation which could not prop erly be carried in an appropriation measure. When this point had been sustained, Chairman Padgett of the naval committee sought to save the program by offering an amendment appropriations S5,0O9 600 for new ship construction
 Amendment Ruled Out
 This amendment was ruled out on a point of order made by MT. Mann. and Mir. Padgett then proposed an amendment appropriating $2,00O 900 for the ten battleships Opponents of the naval expansion policy made no effort to press their advantage and after an hours debate, on the S2,O0O.- 900 amendment, the house adjourned With the points of order still pend ing
 During the discussion Chairman POu of the rules committee conferred with MT -Padgett and immediately. after ward sent out call for a meeting of the ruleScOmmittee tomorrow Un- certainty of the attitude of the mem bers of the committee was said to have been responsible for the de cision to hold the meeting tomorrow, instead Of pressing an immediate ses- sion.
 Speaking on the Padgett amend ment. Representative Heating of Colo rado. democrat. urged the adoption of tue naval expansion program, saying that 'posterity will view with surprise tile heckling of President Wilson and ! the efforts to embarrass him.
 Daniels Is Quoted NIT. Heating said the president rep resented all the people and not any party and that congress should SUD- port his work at the peace conference by approving the new building pro- gram which he recommended.
 Opposition to the program was voiced by Representative Saunders of Virginia and Currie of Michigan. Mir. Curr1e said that unless the president feared war with England, his action in urging the program was a mean and contemptible bluff to gain power at the peace table" MT. Saunders read the testimony of Secretary Daniels be- fore the house committee in 1915. in which he quoted him as saying it was mot necessary to have a navy as big as England ''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
250.OOO MEN AFFECTED BY ORDER IF UN|ON|STS;
 CARPENTERS, MASONS AND BR|CKLAYERS OUT
Walkout Will Automatically
 Throw Out of Work All
 Other Employees Engaged in
 Construction Operations
IRv Review I.eased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Feb. I0.-Union heads of basic building construction trades today called general strike, which beginning tomorrow will affect all con- tracts throughout the country held by members of the Building Trades Elm ployers' association, according to an- nouncement here tonight by Wm. J. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
 Mir. HutchesOn said the strike order affected masons. plastererS, bricklay- CTS. hOisting engineers, elevator con- structors, soft stone cutters, tile lay CTS. marble setters and carpenters.
 The walkout of these workmen, he added, will automatically throw out of work all other wOrkmen employed on operations of members of the employ CTS association.
 The number of men affected by the order, he said. is about 25O,000. or one fourth of all union building trades workers in the country. Sympathetic strikes, he predicted. will ultimately hinoS numhAr of stricken rO SoO O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
ADOPTS
 DEFICIENCY BILL
Reduction of l5 Billions in War Appropriations
 Provided for
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The house bill providing for a reduction of $15,- 0O0, 100000 in war appropriations and contract authorizations, and making deficiency appropriations of $2S5, ,00O,- GOO was passed today by the senate without 9 record vote IL now goes to conference.
 With exception of approximately 11,0OO.000 total appropriations in the bill are for army and navy. The mea- sure repeals appropriations for war and navy departments amounting to S7,179, ,156,900 and cancels authoriZa- tions of $S.221, OPS, 200, which officials of the two departments have said would not be needed.
 The senate in its brief discussion of the bill paid scant attention to the appropriations and savings, most of the debate centering on the house provision for a gratuity of $75OO to the widow of the late Representative Meeker of Missouri.
 An amendment by Senator Robinson of Arkansas to give the children of MT. Meeker, by a former marriage. the sratuity. was adopted, but later the senate reversed its action after Sen ator Spencer of Missouri declared that the Missouri representative had left $3S,000 life insurance, $2O,0OO or which was for his four minor chil- dren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
Late NelUs Bulletins

Al
   large thes forced committees said with the threat that intended lead attack the m to
  Lieutenant Sellers told the committee that he and his would be on threat violence tonight the number arrested traffic g.
 Wilson, commanding Admiral Wilson February 1 seriously ill LAWRENCE Mass Feb 1OThe loom xes employed in the mills
  offer Of 4ou week Representatives of the loom xer mill decide their
 ZURICH Switzerland Feb loSpsss disorders of psrs
  Soldiers and sailors commended former Chief of Police Eebhom killed 40 vOnded censorship il withholding details of the trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11

JEROME. Ariz., Feb. 10.-Following the arrest Of a score of men late to- day. said to be l. w w. leaders, and accused of obstructins street traffic. a great crowd surrounded the jail de manding their immediate release and threatened to tear down the building. No acts of violence have been re- ported so far. but officials consider the situation grave.
 Earlier in the 0ay a mass meeting was held outside the city limits, where the police said, 25O members of the I. w. w. voted unanimously to call strike in the copper mines and to throw out picket lines at 6 o'clock to- night as a protest against the pro- posed cut of 75 cents day in the miners wages.
 The developments of the afternoon followed an official statement issued by the Jerome central trades council. instructing the miners to re- main at work under protest pending arrival of federal mediator Hyweu Davies. who. Secretary of Labor Will son telegrapher, he was sending to Jerome. Davies is expected within a week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
America WiU
 Send Team to
 Olympic Meet

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.- America stands ready to send a representative ath- letic team to the next Olympic regardless of the time or place which may be designated" " This was the answer of prominent Anna teur Athletic union officials to the query of the Swedish Athletic association, made through United States Min ister Morris at Stockholm recently.