davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15
Statesmen Wanted

We want sales representatives in
every town in Arizona. We pre-
fer men who have sold stock, in
surance, real estate, books, or who
have had no sales experience but
would like to develop into sales
men. We train every applicant
accepted and provide a system that
will enable any one who works to
make from SIS to $3.50 per week.
Position permanent. In applying
state age, past business experience,
number of years you have lived in
community and references. Ad-
dress in confidence. Kane Mfg.
Co.. 1926 L. c. Smith Building,
Seattle. Wash.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of Cochlse
County, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Rafae1a M. Mejia, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons and creditors having claims
against the above mentioned de-
ceased, to present the same duly
executed and with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to Jose Mejia, Administrator OF
said estate, at the Office of Edward
w. Land, on Fourth street, Ben
sor, Arizona, which has been de
signated by said Administrator for
the transaction of such business.
JOSE MEJIA.
Admir- of the Estate of Rafaela NJ
Mejia, (Deceased):
Dated Benson, Arizona, January
ed. 1919.
Jan. 25th (1st publication
Feb. 1st, 8th, 18th.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15

For Sale Cheap-Complete vul-
canizing outfit. Cash Second Hand
Store.
Need glasses !? See, DR.. Schell
the well-known optometrist of Tue
son, at the Mansion Hotel on Wed
nesday of nextsweek (19th). One
day only. Accurately fitting glasses
guaranteed.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Dunbar enter
tanned her Sunday school class of
boys last Saturday. The boys had
a rollicking time together, and all
expressed their gratitude for pro-
vision made for them by their
teacher.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev.. William Brown, pastor. Sum
day school at ten o'clock. The
school is graded, and classes for all
ages. Next Sunday morning. pro-
gram for Lincoln Day.. Mr.. Chas.
C. Cash, Superintendent. Morning
worship at II o'clock. Preacher
Rev. c. w. Stalk, of Tombstone.
Evening worship at 7:3O. Preacher,
Rev. G. w. Stark, of Tombstone.
Bible study hour on Tuesday at
7:3O at the home of Mrs. c. S.
Powell. Choir practice at the
church on Wednesday at 7:3O.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15
Agents Wanted

LIBERTY TRIUMPHANT:
Worlds War Illustrated; Thrilling;
Complete; 900 pages; Price Post
paid $3.50; Also ROOSEVELT 7
PICTORIAL MEMOIRS; Same
PRICE. Agents making $40. daily.
Either outfit 35c. Order quick.
NATIONAL PUBLISHERS les
tab1ished 1857)--National Publish
ing Co. 728 Lakeside Building
Chicago Ill.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15

In the treasury of the American
Red Cross is $4,000, contributed
for the use and benefit of the first
American war orphan whom the
society may have occasion to help
financially.
If you know of any case. you
are asked to report it to the Amer
lean Red Cross and, Bureau Of
Civilian Relief, Division Head
quarters. Flood Building, San
Francisco.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness
of the stomach or vomiting, sal
low skin and dull eyes? If.so, you
can get quick relief by taking
Chamberlaln's Tablets as directed
for biliotsness, and you may be
able to avoid these attacks if you
observe the directions with each
package. Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15
Coming

DR.. Schel1, the well-know1l. -op-
tometrist and optician of Tucson,
will be at the Mansion Hotel on
his regular visit on Wednesday of
next week (Feb. 1o), and will re-
main for one day only. If you need
glasses call on him for expert ser
vice. Special attention to children S
eyes. ..1
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15

Graves of American boys in
France are being cared for by
American girl workers with the
American Red Cross. Seven hun
dred graves at Toul and 1000
more back of the Lorraine front
were recently covered with sheaves
of flowers and oak leaves fashioned
by the hands of American girls.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15
Card of Thanks

. / wish to thank my friends and
neighbors of Benson and district
for the many acts of kindness dur
ing the long illness Of my husband
and our recent bereavement.
mrs. JOHN 7. RILEY
AND FAMILY.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-15
9 Y Ces lls-E.@
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. A. w. Bard has engaged
Mr.. c. Perkins. of FL Paso, as his
assistant in his barber's shop.
VictoriayEll the thirteen year
old niece of Mrs. A. G. Smith, has
come from Los Angeles to make
her home with her aunt in Benson.
Rev. William Brown, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, is ex-
changing pulpits this weekend
with Rev. c.. w. Stark, Of Tomb
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huddleston
and their baby daughter and Mrs.
NJ. D. Huddleston motored over
from Tucson on Monday last to
pav visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Keen.
Miss Josephine Castaneda. who
has been spending the last two
weeks with her sister ln-law, Mrs.
Rudolph Castaneda, in Tucson,
returned home to Benson. on Sun
day last.
Mrs. l.. .Blacklidge has returned
from two weeks visit with rela-
tiyes at Patagonia. Her mother, ,
Mrs. L. S. Trask, who had also
been there on visit, returned with
her to her home in Benson.
Miss Margaret Queen, who has
been spending the winter months
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Burlington, has accepted post
as reporter on the Citizen in
Tucson, and commenced her duties
last Monday. Her many friends,
whom she has made during her
stay in Benson wish her success in
her new position.
The first gold star on Benson S
service flag Tin the window of the
Cochise County State Bank) is one
placed there to honor the memory
Of Vicente Manzo, who died from
wounds received in action on the
war front in France. Manzo was
an employee of the Benson Lum-
Der Company, and was universally
liked and respected. He went to
France in 1918 with body. OF
National Army troops and was in
some of the first fighting in which
the American troops took part.
Owing to the increase of travel
over the routes through Benson
the Short Line Motor Company
has found it necessary to add an
other expert mechanic to its force
Of repairmen. The new man is Mr..
J. G. Johnson, formerly Of Pitts
burg, Pa. Mr.. johnson is man
of much experience on automo-
biless, gasoline engines and tne
machinery, having served several
years in government shops, and IS
capable of doing anything connect
ed with auto repairing or building.
He has located in Benson more on
account of health than for other
reasons. The garage is fortunate
lin securing the services of such a
good man. J.
Vim. Whelan, the well-known
ranchman living down the river,
has heard from a younger brother
in France from whom he has had
no word for nearly year and a
half. While over at Aravaipa,
where his mother lives, the other
day, the home, folks had just re-
ceived letter from his brother
Joseph, aged about %, the first
letter that had been received from
him since he first went over, say
ing he was getting along all right
and was hoping to come home
soon. He is in Battery B, 334th
Artillery. A neighbor boy, Jas.
DuBose, who went with him from
his home locality, was killed in
battle he wrote, and he himself
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
'AAPTEz 1876.

h, N,rs n ~ :, section Fifteen OF
IS'y5ae Tor ,5e Revised Statutes,
\ toaFd Of eaatditlonal Assistance
! Itsslutes i Senapter nine Of the
Ide,g. lie VIZ hereby amended by
.s.td lne g gasos "one thousand"
| sSsfds ,r sad substituting there
ssATst sai5 ssioqsand eight hum
Il & tolioo section, as amended,
ssb lsoas' i sa an be provided with
/ H assis, l .ne state house, and
/ III, e.eg sbsI 1'lGe in addition to a
TN TN. not cSs ~, deem necessary. at
il,.eiled dnIieQlng two thousand
w iass a year.-(Ap-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

TYSON or this section shall pay a fine
Sft,, toe isss than ten. nor more tina n
Tense. aau eosts Tor eacn Oh
Sec; 70. The first paragraph of sec
.ion 4, nfty-three Of chapter thirty-ti,ree
ch, ne revised statutes, as amended by
chapter two hundred and fortyNfour Of
we pubic laws of nineteen hundred
ana seventeen. is hereby amended by
sss ar. 1s out the. word -four" In the
therefor the word ten SO that said
paragraph, as amended, shall read as
follows;
Sec So; A bounty of zen dollars for
GfrerS ,p1obcat, loupceryier, or Canada
by the treasurer of state to the person
Miilhg 1t upon compliance with the
following conditions
sec. %, Section fifty-nine of chapter
tnlrty,thfee of the revised statutes. as
nineteen and two hundred and forty
1our or the public laws of nineteen hun
dfed and seventeen, ia hereby amended
by striking out all of said section and
ny substituting therefor the following
section.
Sec. SO Persons not bona ads rest
dents Of this state, and actually domi-
ciieo hefeln shall not hunt pursue. taks
or WI any deer, ducks, cartridges
Hoodcock' or other wild birds or wild
thefeot' NJ possession a any time with
out first having procured license
therefor S hereinafter provided such
licenses shall be issued by the commits
Slohef OF inlard fisheries and game,
upon application in writing and nav
ment Of fifteen dollars t. hunt deer
ducks. cartridges, yoodcock and other
9lrds and wild animals, except moose.
curing their respective open seasons,
and in the mannenr provided nv law
in October. November and December
and such licenses shall he known as the
non resident deer hunting licenses Eut
to hunt buN moose. during tho onen
season and in the manner provided nv
law, license fec of Twenty-Five dollars
shall he paid annually and tire license
ISSUED on payment of such fec shall re
ing license. and said license SHAH he
provided with two moose c0un0rs tot
tered IA" aud "RB", Respectively,
w'irh shall permit The transporta ton
thirty seven and sixtv-onn of ms cb,n-
ter. as amended, of the carcass of ona
hull moose cr part thereof, which the
Provided, further, that TO hunt ducks
and other lid birds and viii ari1nsig
in their respective open seasons ana
in the manner provided by law. in The
counties of Aroostook Washinsto,
Hancock, Penobscot. PiscataGIjis Som,
erset, Franklin and Oxford IN In Oct,.
- ae9}, ~ tSdC Ii Sedf incense tee of
~ , Goi1als SIai1 ps pald annually, AMI
fee Shall be Known AZ ne VI So
bird hunting Icensa lornvidSG f,,ntitIi
that III the counties Of Androsc ca s,5il
Cumberland Enoy I<ennahel. - H.
SagaQahoc. Waldo and York s,,4it ON ON
son NAV procDre = iicanso e. o4 ~ l as,
lars 10 hunt in their raenenti,,n 10
seasons and in the manner nro1,;d. dpe eI,
law ducks. nartrideet I,,opt,o o1oeo ny
other birds ana via .niJoo oI "eh IN ail ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

rant and trial Jurisdiction IN such j..
justices and all other courts to be ex- .
ercised in the same manner as If the
oHense had been committed in that
county; and any officer who shall ma I
abuse his power in such proceedings
shall upon conviction be punished byt
a fine of not exceeding one. hundred
ment not exceeding three months. !:
Whoever is convicted, in any court.t
or by any trial justice of violation )
of any inland fish or game law which
is punishable by a fine and costs only,
without Imprisonment. shall be liable a
TO not exceeding thirty days imprison-t
ment IN county Jail ior the nom {
payment of said fin! and costs, or UNI
til the same are paid =
See. a. The provisions Of this act,
shall! not be construed as repeating any !,
rules and regulations of the depart-r
which may be in force when this act
takes effect Aprroved April - ]
caAprER 1877.
An Act to Amend Section Thirty-one ct
Cha pier Ftfty-eight Of the Revised
statutes, Relating 10 the Regulation
as 10 the Use Of Streets by Street
Railroads !
Section thir'y-ono " chapter fifty :
eight f the revised statutes is hereby
amended by inserting after the word
ANY in the FIRST lire of said section
the words city or and hy inserting
after the word Regulations" in the sec
rn,tu;rrner,sS md jngar,ine, sfte, ia
T,eorli t.ra;Ir,,,i' i, tGr I6ir9 In ~
said section the wo~.'s tn" uavng. re-r
snrfaring and reaonstrnctton of the
streets he or rosds upon Trn SID tfsfS5
tile word ''regaiatfon" in the ninth Iinet
of said section the words 'or require
1nent' ant nv adding TO said section ina
Y ords and apportion ths expenses
thereof batween sand p4rfiaa as rev
may deem lust and eu5itaiI,' so thst
said section AZ ain ud1d, slall rlad a7l
SCI II. r nll,ricinai ofire-e ri amy,
citv or town NAV make At an tinos4
such rggIIatfoas ana reonirenes,t 49, ~
io Tho Inl,+5o ~ -
e.root -a ,iI'r,os uSe ~. ,Ia,SS ~ anr'
and ,oror,,tr'5,,t! 70 ~. 70 1'',',
roads rna, r'h;ci, ,!,, -tl.' .
Io@ @ W. tl,o wv .,;,,, s7 nar %
IN io' rf NIX ,e ' ,#L'lT a3a |a'sring
I'll Vll'gS NY any 81 eel raiif.dd "f thEr
o 49, W. " tsrI avg on" 'o"L heE"ud thsl
aotgl iIS ~ ga " (t5'hS tor IN" pHr =
sneea rd - ~ WV, ISL '4 ls tatH or
snow aud ire FROM the streets. roads.
",lI WHY'S, "E any street. r71'f0ad cor
,.ot tLoa' as me rIblc fety and con-a
road corporation may appeal from thu
qeclsion Of SN.h municipal officers maxi
t,lg anE regulation or requirement UNI
der this section to The public u,litie7
commission. who shall upon notice hear1
the parties and finally determine the
questions raiSed by said appeal and
apporton tie expenses thereof between
said parties as they NAV deem just and
equitable. - approved auril Az
CHAPTER 1915.
An Act to Amend section r,lavan .,
r ,a25 ts o. One :, HqndTel ard seven,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

N
b .0H Four Of Chap
Av nd E'orty-six OF
Ia naciaI Laws Of
aud Ninety-seven,
b. -"lu ~ Trustees Of
Inc Deaf.
l a0Ier tour hundred
private and special
3 nJred and ninety
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

AN ACT TO Amend Section One o.
Chapter Two Hundred and F0rtys
four of the Public Laws of Nineteel
Hundred and Seventeen, relating t,
the Duties Of the Commissioner o,
Inland Fisheries , nd came.
Section one, of chapter two hundred
and forty-four, of the public laws o.
nineteen hundred and seventeen, ID
hereby amended by adding after tn.
word department., in the eleventh lin
thereof, the words: He may also main,
tain museum in which may be cyl
hibited specimens Of game and fish, az
for the exhibition of livt
fish, minerals, and historic document
and relics connected with the historL
of the state also. by adding to sal.
section the following words: 'Sectionl
forty-one to fortyfour, inclusive, o.
chapter fortyfour. of the revised
statutes. are hereby repealed. so thaN
as amended, said section shall read az
follows:
Sec. I, The governor. with the ado
vice and consent of the council, shale
appoint a commissioner of inland fist
and game who shall hold Office foo
three years. and until his successc.
is appointed and qualified. Said conf
missioner shall be provided with al
office in the state capitol, with suit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

Sec. 81 All birds, fish, game or
other wild animals, or parts thereof
hunted caught, killed destroyed
bought. sold. carried, transported or
found in possession of any person or,
corporation in violation of any provis-
ION of this chapter. or amendment
thereof shall be liable to seizure. and
in case of conviction for such yjoJa-
forfeited to the state. to be sold for
the benefit of The state ANY person
whose birds, fish. game or other wild
ANIMALS: or parts thereof. have been
fish law, shall have il returned to him
on giving to the officer a bond with
sui1clent sufetles. who shall he resi-
dents of the state, in double the
amount OF the tine for such violation.
conditioned that. if convicted of such
violation he will. within thirty DAYS
thereafter. pay such III. =, and costs, If
he neslects or refuses to immediately
give such bond and take the birds, fish.
game or other wild animals, or parts
thereof, so seized he shall have no ac-
ton against the officer for such seizure
or for the loss of the birds. FISH. game
or other wild animals, or parts there
of, seized
., Sec &c -. 3; :, 5 Section s eighty-four of
e ehapter 'hlrtynthree Of the revised
hundred and nineteen of the public
laws of nineteen hundred and seven
teen, is hereby amended by striking
out. all of said section and by substi-
tutlng therefor the following section;
Sec. 81 Any officer authorized TO
enforce the inland fish and game laws
may, without process. arrest any vio-
lator of said laws. and shall with rea-
sonaple alligence cause him to be
taken before any trial justice or any
municipal or police court, in the coun-
ty where the offense was committed,
or in any adjoining county, for war;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1819-A convention in Maine ap-
pointed committee to draw up a
State Constitution.
1S69-The discovery of new comet
was made by M. Tempel Of Mar
settles.
1S7O-First shot fired against Paris
by the Prussians.
1S71-Fenian raid into Canada under
General O'Neill.
1SS6-Statue of Sister Dora unveiled
in London, the first statue to a
woman, except royalty, erected in
England.
1SS9-Czar of Russia visited the Ger
man Emperor at Berlin.
1914-Three persons killed and four.
teen injured in German air raid
on Paris.
1915-Russians under Gen. Ivanof
broke the Austro-German line or
the Strypa.
1916-Greece turned her feet an(
coast forts over to the allies, OF
the demand OF Great Britain AM
France.
1917-German Emperor arrived IL
Bulgarian capital on his frs
visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
TOMORROW'S EVENTS

Columbus Day.
Celebration of the semi-centennial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
The Autumn i'm Florida

Those who are not in Florida dur
Ing October and November lost the
most pleasant time OF the year. To
produce heat, rain and wind requires
energy, but during the rime men
toned the year rests from it's labors.
1t is then cool and out little wind
and rain. The upper air is so ex-
ceedingly clear that the shadows
thrown from trees and from the even
falling leaves are very dark, and the
contrast creates a haze that exag-
gerates elevations and depressions
and makes things delightfully."- un-
real.
The heavy dew in the early morn
ing makes the grass and leaves glis-
ten like diamonds in the rising sun
and the bif!s wing near the ground
look like spirits. When the land was
covered with primeval forests, the
/ landscape was uninteresting, and the
view limited Now it is parklike
patches of dark green pines alter.
nate with glades of yellow grass
here a cypress pond with russo
leaves and blush moss, there white
farm house surrounded by trees O
various hues.
The lakes lie like mirrors il
frames of mosaic of more colprs thai
Joseph's coat, grass and moss. TIL
reptiles have gone into their white
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

sleep, the only thing left Of their
kind being the turtles that stick their
heads out Of the water. Silence
reigns over this holiday scene. The
heron stalks silent about; the duck
is mute; the red birds chirping can
hardly be heard; only the rattle OF
the king-fsher and the tattoo Of the
woodpecker can be heard at time.
While the sun sinks into glory
unknown to other chimes, the blue
smoke from the clearing goes straight
UP and the coloring OF the landscape
is ever changing as the light recedes
more and more from the earth. The
crack of the farm boys whip as he
drives the COWS home, the blows from
the axe chopping wood for the even
ing meal, echo from point to point,
and even the harsh lowing Of the cat
J tie sounds musical. When the tallest
tree-tops have lost their gliding, the
children of the dark begin to move
and mysterious sounds come from
the world, which now looks like a
black wall. Then it iightens up again
and the big red moon ascends from
the dark depths. Fog obscures the
neither world, enhancing the sublimity
Of the queen of the night.
The days are charming, the nights
bewitching. This is Florida in lats
autumn .-Starke Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
TODAY'S EVENTS

A great peace jubilee parade and
pageant will be held in Philadelphia
today
The Southeastern Fair will open at
Atlanta today, to continue to Oct. 81.
The Colgate University centennia.
celebration will conclude today with
the bestowal of honorary degrees on
number of distinguished guests.
Three big tank steamers and three
freighters are scheduled for stimuli
taneous launching at lakeland, CAL,
today setting new worlds record.
A vessel built for the United States
Shipping Board, to be launched to-
day at the Hog Island shipyards, will
he christened Casey" in recognition
OF the war welfare work of the
Knights of Columbus.
An interesting program has beer
prepared for the unwilling of thu
General "Stonewal" Jackson monu
ment at Richmond, Va, today. Rob
ert E. Lee, son of the famous Con
federate chieftain, will deliver the
Grafton, and the memorial will be un
yelled by Miss Anita Preston Jack
son. of Charlotte, N. c., great-grand
daughter of General Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

of the Catholic diocese of Portland,
Me.
General elections will be held in
France for members of the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies.
George W. Cable, the famous au-
thor Of stories of the South, will Gel
citrate his 18th birthday today.
st. Paurs Episcopal Cathedral in
Detroit is to be dedicated today, with
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, as
the preacher of the dedication SER
mon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
TODAY,s CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Close Of autumn meet
ing at Jamaica. $4,000 Latonia
championship stakes, at Latonia.
Continuation of Autumn meeting at
Laurel, Md.
TROTTING: Close of Grand Cir
cult meeting at Lexington, Ky.
ATHLETICS: American Legion
track and field games, at Boston.
FOOTBALL: Opening of the sea-
son of the Western intercollegiate
Conference.
AUTOMOBILE: Track races al
Danbury, Conn. Opening of Autumn
show at Pittsburgh.
BENCH SHOW: Annual show Of
Louisiana Kennel Club, at New Or
leans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
KILN
SPELL IT BACKWARDS

You are getting the finest grade
of pure, rich milk, when you take
kim Powdered Milk into your home.
Winter or summer always the same.
15c quart.
Call Mrs. J. r. HouGHToN, 2e2
Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
Our Repair
Policy

Rechsrg;ng, repairs, test
ing-lneoe are part Of our
service. We have the train
ing and equipmenttod do this
workvveH, at the least price
consistent with good work.
Cheap work isn't cheap
at any price, and would only
lose us customers.
But we regard this ser
vice as a part of our obi
cation to make Willard
Batteries last as long as
possible at least expense.
Another of our obligations is
to distribute for Willard a bat
terry that will last longer and
doesn't need so many repairs
the Willard Battery with Thread
ed Rubber Insulation.
It gives longer life with fewer
troubles just as cord tire does.
Drop in and let us tell you its
remarkable performance record
after over four years Of service.