davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
The c. r. r. Club Banquet

The banquet Thursday night at
the High School was a success
from every standpoint. Plates were
laid for ninety eight guests, and
nearly every one was III his or her
place at the appointed time, and
partook of a bounteous repast. we'll
prepared by the Domestic Science
department of the Benson Union
High School. The serving girls
went about their work in a business
like manner, which showed that
they had been we'll trained. And
if this is a sample Of the training
received at the High School, we
should all be proud of that institu-
ton and its instructors. St. David,
Pomerene and Miramonte were rep
resented, and all went away feeling
that their time and money had
been we'll spent.
The speakers of the evening we're
H 9. Robertson Ca public meeting
in Benson without a speech from
the Professor would be flat fail
ure) Prof. Baker, Lorenzo Wright,
M. P. Cosby, who introduced our
next two speakers, returned sol
diers, Orrick Robertson, who told
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
Clean Up

With the com ng of spring, fol-
lowed by the hot summer days and
nights, our community will be over
run by formidable enemy the
fly.
Every dead animal, :, every dead
fowl and every hole of filth affords
field rich in the germs of disease
upon which the enemy may mass
his vast armies and equip them
with the germs SO deadly to hu-
ma1ity. These armies of flies will
soon be swooping down from innu-
merable sources. They will de-
posit upon your food the decaying
filth gathered from some dead car
cass only a few moments before
starting on their campaign Of de-
struction. They will leave a trail
of germs on your lips which they
gathered from some open vault or
cesspool in your community. Yet
you are doing nothing to protect
yourself from this death dealing
enemy.
Why not get behind the officers
of the law and put forth every eff
fort to stamp out the miserable
pest? Can we do it? Of course
we can. Other communities have
done so and others are doing it
now. Why stand we here with
our hands folded?
Dr. Harry Reese, chairman of
the Board of health of Cochise
County has been in town looking
over the situation. He has made
certain demands and left with the
local authorities valuable sugges-
tons.
It is the intention of the County
Board to enforce a vigorous cam
paign throughout the county a.
gainst the armies Of flies and NOS
quitoes.
E. A. Brown, our fellow towns
man, has been placed in charge of
the work in Benson. Let us get
behind the movement and clean up
the old town. Give every aid you
can and let us see if we can't ex-
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

terminate the flies and mosquitoes.
Do this and the travelling men will
no longer say that Benson has
more pests to the square inch than
any other place III the southwest.
How can we do it? Well it's easy.
Give every thing in and around
your house and yard a good clean
ing this week. Next week watch
the papers for instructions.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
Southern Arizona Presbytery

The Southern Arizona -Presby-
terry meets III Benson next week
for a two days session. The fol-
lowing churches will have dele
gates in attendance: Douglas, Bis
bee, Morenci, Globe, Winkelman,
Clifton, Miami and Warren. Be-
sides the ministers from these
churches they will be represented
by one or more Elders from each
church.
The session will open with the
Moderator's Sermon on Tuesday
evening April 9Th at 7.30 prompt.
Wednesday will be taken up with
business of the Presbytery Lunch
con will be served at noon at the
church to the delegates and friends.
On Wednesday evening at 7.30
prompt the dedication Of the church
will take place and the following
program will be carried out:
Organ Prelude Gloria" Farmers Mass.
Doxology.
Invocation and Lords Prayer, Rev. c. S.
Stone. Miami.
Hymn 300.
History Of the Church by the Pastor.
Solo, Selected. Marion Burroughs.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. FLA. Hart. Globe
Offering, THE Heavens are Telling
Prayer, Rev. J. T. Slack Winkelman.
Dedication of church led by Moderator
Rev. c. H. Love. Clifton.
Pastor: To the glory of God. the father,
to the honor of Jesus. the Christ, to the
praise of the Holy Spirit.
Congregation; We dedicate this house.
Pastor: For the worship in prayer and
song, for the ministry of the word. for the
celebration Of the Holy Sacremeut. for
comfort to those who mourn. for strength
to those who are tempted, for help in
right living.
Congregations We dedicate this house.
Pastor: For the sancti6cation of ehe fam
ily for the guidance Of children. for the
salvation of men.
Congregation: We dedicate this house.
Pastor: For the fostering of patriotism.
for the training of conscience, for agrees
ion against evil
Congregation: We dedicate this house.
Pastor: AS a tribute Of gratitude and
love toward those who have built this
House of Prayer and labored therein, and
as free-wiIl offering of praise and thanks
giving to God. who has wonderfully led
and blessed us, as He did our Fathers.
Congregations We the people. of this
church and congregation. now conscrating
ourselves anew, dedicate this building to
God service. in the name of the Father
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost
Amen.
Choir and Congregation will join in the
Gloria Patria.
Dedication Prayer. Rev. H. P. Cory.
Hymn 304.
Dedication Sermon. Rev. Allen Kirch-
baum, Bisbee.
Anthem. send out Thy Light" Gounod.
Hymn 533.
Benedictton.
Organ Prelude Soixtie in D, by Salome.
Try the Benson Garage for ex-
pert repairing. Fifth street.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
For Bilious Troubles

To promote a healthy action of
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by billiousness, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. Try
them and see how quickly they
give you relish for your food and
Danish that dull and stupid feeling
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. William Brown, pastor. Sun
day school at ten o'clock. The
school is graded, and classes for all
ages. Mr.. Chas. c. Cash. Superin-
tendent. Morning worship at II
O'Clock, Preacher. Rev. H. Hen
derson, new Sunday school mis-
sionary for Cochise county. Even
ing worship at 800. Preacher, Rev.
II. Henderson.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
Whooping Cough

Whooping Cough
Give Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy. It is excellent.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

Try the Benson Garage for ex-
pert repairing. Fifth street.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-27
fred % ufred.

Or. 8nitau Saner, S%oeialiit, banner
nh tpif H%esjerins paa ben enc itorc
Frosrampoit at nuSertcane TreSs'
trnftatcn. San iOar Natiunnlfor.
i~amlinsens @empnbiaelie bcrtil,
men bar enSnm life innoet nogcn,
INN pil iGtte ut Naun nuocr Sofu'
mentct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-27
= Spcitjalcm | WcrSaiucs.

grranaementerne fGrbigc iur ben
itorc Gag, ba 3roftutsn ifal unbcr.
ifripes / Den biituriifc Spcilial /
%eriailcs Slut. Sctte pil ifc,
ianinnrt ben nnc tpife Trebsbelc.
CATION inbTnSer 10. Srrnscs ct
llltimatum for nj ina Spiferne til
at rnppc iig?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-27

9iiten oper Be oeoe i~uoeboIoer IL
Rapre, bporai Mrngoen er itauoi.
napiife. men Oct beirpgteS. at Scr
enSnu fnn fomme aoifilige Here Ill.
isr man er ferois. @Ianot De 90.
Scr.fq.tss Pea s,ss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-27

Gortfsties raa siss 5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

alipfiif. nemIia 4.66 gfia. ag. 5
nrrmere Nobooiitrifter er iSorefomit
al SiIo. set fables "Storitlo~, men
Napnet gicr intet til Sogcn. SiIScr
er iorreiten meget maler % fan
nespe bIi Spegeiilo al iploerIig
Salgsoprbi. Wanee @oooe iiges at
prre u~noerpeis norOpao Tor of beI.
toge / Bette Siife, iorSi Iartsierne
life noen tor &eiifo Tor Sc tiiien iar.
Iiee orioenbe Miner fan fontnte no
paa Sapet oe 9anferre. elsie for.
Iige Miner binbrer ogiao lloiartcn
til Siiferi peb SSlanN, en- Craft ION
for nogIe Iar iiben eqer isr arigen
gialbt noaIe Wilipner aroners SSito.
trgt for 8iiferne. Sfal Ser ioar
tieres "'torc Eeree", bIir set nof
lruQit oppe pes SshoOets 6iifepIao.
le nleb SrI 90 SGI % cno mere
Sol. ocrrpit Ssbierr, SooIros %
Iignenhc "Susopr" poa NoropoIenS
Straroe, TOM irrlie Ssnbmsringer.
ne bar prrct Iaa fIirfe mcb at ionac
ino % iom Sc nof o1iaa iaar bill
prope poa. Dc bar nnf al VctroIe.
nm oa fam heute StenfrJI pao Splits.
bergen, hpor norife Irbeioere er
iQong bernteb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

rem | 6ranfrig % bor iorgippe8 isgt
ON SrIop til Ganmorf. Tu bar
5osisrer arrpie iaaet ire 0iaane-
oers Grlou, % / en- NOR 4Sremtio
refer ban iorrreu meo i'm Suitru
% Gottcr Ill Soma for at beisae fine
%oeropreu6e Seuner.
SsSsfalb. Sogrepreit beo Erue
3irfe | Sberie g. Z. Son'en err al.
9oaet neo Isoeu efter noaen Sios
SDgoom, 50 aar garnmel.
Zen 6onife S9ge, 6rsfen Gn.
mn gtelifircb. Ser tibIiaere bar pp.
ret Serge / slsiers. 2onoon oa aaS.
ltooen, or aigoaet beb 0soen / Son.
g%oitoteu, 80 Mar gommel.
Sho. 5ognepreit for Wsrre
%eobp % Nsrre AISIeo Weriaheber
aan 6oIfer, Vropit Schistt err al.
gonet oeb 0soen poa gmtsfuaebuiet
! NrItoeh. 81 Mar annmeI.
Tbo Voitmeitcr. aaptein G.
Sheiu er afaanet oeo Ssoen / Ser.
ming, So gnr qalnmel. Cen Mihebe
bar Noltneitcr / Nernirq ira 1862
iii 1913.
Sonrefogeb alunbpr1 / aol.
Ding er o'sanet peo 0eoen efter no.
sen 8toS Sngoon. IS Iar acmmel.
- Gbu aasierer / Nlorbus Sri.
ndtbant9 Notwithstanding q.
Schr1oer er nfgooet pes Tgocu /
%9icbenbapn, 50 Aar gamlneI. Gen
Gfosoe bar oriat / 9onfen ira 1881
iii 1915.
Nproiif Toriattcritcpne. aisnen.
hdolL 1Sbe Mai. Set nor6iife iSor.
latteritepneS he%itibeIige gabnina
paa llrioeriiteiet ioaa bouoe inlot
Solenniteta lalen mc6 Sc norbiife
Qelegerte, oereS Gamer % Ell tolria
Representation for oe oanite ~;Soriot.
tere. NIauot DC iGrIig Snobuone
bar be roroiife 2aroes @elcnotcr.
ltnioeriitetets Heftor, Broi. Bent.
SON, &lebenbnunS Sberprpiioent,
Sc Sonqi,iereS, @orqernteitcr Sen.
len % T%oIitimeiter 9nboal. al. I
i%noianSt aonsen iig, moStaaet %
leoiaget til i'm ploos al 9anif Sor.
'aiterforeninas 9eitpreIie. Stuoe..
teriangerne ubisrte mi fsrfte Gel of
Sans GbImarnS feItIige @uorfonto.
re "Gonmorf I'll fine @ipiter", boor-
efter Gunif Notwithstanding ?yor.
mano, SopbiS NichacIis, bolbt en-
Telfomittole. Sterft gifaIb bilIte
WPicboeIiS' poe.iife % bciitcmte Orb.
- Gereiter f,iIete a~antaiers soriae
Gele: I'll Norge", "Sil Soeriae"
o9 I'll SinIano". Otter boer Gel
talte 6orn,oroer for peofommeuoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

2onOs 5orfatterforening. Rils Col.
lett Bogt brdgte fort. fonciit %
ntaImiuIot Rorges 6ifien iii De ban.
lie Sle1triraer. - gerpoo tdlte
Grrif Gioring ON Speriges porme
6Gne5IfobsfsIelic o. tiliibit Trofes.
Tor 3erner Ssoerhielm Iom innIft
og oprbtg tolfeoe ,Sinlmtbs Got iii
inc norbiife EPQer. Nu folot Gin.
oerteriongerne tnb meo aont1tens
it0ite Del, "Sigterfoltets Song.
Stort aaiifreo i Gsbiera. c..
berg, t5oe Nat. Ct aloorligt rbeIo
bar iisIge %8eitfpiten" toag rorrmet
Irbeioet RED oct me SooneonIpg /
@5biere. aG. S ! Noraes ioo mon
ben mn ooisrte Innge Sopnefoi GLIDE
no, trpffet al Vresiet al De itorc
Wprtgber al Sanh, iom bar suntSet
op langs 8oiens ~,5noeriioe. : Sc.
bet al Ell 8inie noreoe TreSiet, "a
poa er Strpfrirq al 400 Weter
ifreo De nGloige Gement6loffe ub %
oaltneoe ell lorglirdtt glte pdd 8di.
a%nl99get. Sige no for ben rplig 90.
isrte Cliemslle lieger 9uens Iov.
puntt. 30 8loffe er Der presiet en-
buIo Sre3 OPeter uo Of lit 2eie, %
Der bar oannet iig en- snbenoe Heone
meIlcm Dem. &c itore 9iGlfer. Ser
er Iagt IargS 8aiens DoeriiSe, er
Iprprat. 9loffeue, Der err itreoet
no. er If Meter hsie o. 10 Reter
Iunge % fpIot meo Cement oa sarb
% oeier nbifinige Niliorer Tlinb
Stpffet. Sfaoer fan life operiees,
men oct bill 'iffert foitc OBJ imoo e,
WttIliou 9roner at iaa Den uobeoret.
SaaI9rge oerne lt66eoring itoor
paa, fan Den npe fore Cliemsle life
paabegpnoe fin 1irfiombeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

sanr re former reres subNrtprsn. 'srs
oelt Bot. euer eaufarotsu,ra. Gcr sr uai.
ieri at fsrSc Irfe gerse {, alrutuoeItse sreos.
% pt fan life Srre orfSari,se tcr gerse. ION
rl,r borfe pdd geter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

Snrlis Sranb / arnaers. aragcre,
1Sbe Mai. Gen iarliGite 9ranb, ionl
aragcre bar bapt paa lang SID. uo-
breo 5rebag aitcn / Spen unocr oen
itcrfe Storm. Ter meIotcs nenllig
@runb ira Standardization paa San-
ger. @ranbcn blcu BOG bcsrr1iet /
Sebet al Ell balp Sime. ) SiIiGIoe
Ser bauoe fommet Sano / 9ererinl
mco aarbioen elcr meb ocn bcbc
Sun, funoc let Ell GrpIoiion babe
iunoet Steo og III irpgtelig aata.
itroIe pGre i%hotruiiet, ioet ser / ia,
briffcns umiooclbare NGrbcb lisger
en- Mrngbe Suic. Slben uobreo /
saset. Sfaaeu fan enbnu life op-
eipes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

net yield AZ per cent. The argument
Is that the banks are heavily indebted
to the Federal Reserve Bank and have
rediscounted paper there for which
they have to pay the Federal institution
q u per cent. Therefore if call money
should fall below per cent the banks
would prefer to pay off their indebted
ness. Against this contention it is
argued that for most of the paper
which the banks have redscounted
they are paying only to IA per cent.
We're it not for the present Stock
Exchange speculation, dealers believe
that call money would now be quite
easy. The banks do not have to pay
the first instalment Of 10 per cent on
tho Victory notes until next Tuesday.
That lnstafment will be paid by GUS
toners who have taken the notes. In
the mean time many cusomers have
paid their initial instalment TO
the banks, which have had the use of
the money for day-to-day loans.
Fifteen to sixty days prime trade ac-
ceptances were quoted at 5 and 5A per
cent; sixty to ninety days, to 511s per
cent; indorsed trade acceptances. 41a
per cent, all maturities.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Trade Organizations
Attack Express Company
Protest Ordered Filed Against
Proposed Rule ON
Containers

The American Railway Express Com
pany was attacked yesterday by the
representatives. of fifteen trade organ
izations in the apparel and kindred in
dustries as the result of new packing
system which the company seeks to
have adopted by shippers. A protest
against tho new rule was prepared and
ordered filed to-day with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The trade
associations interested claim to repre-
sent moro than $4,000 shippers, doing a
business of billion dollars a wear
The express company proposes that
shippers use different weight con-
tainers, in accordance with the weight
OF packages, contending that this will
minimize pilfering from boxes in
transit, which is said to run into mill
IONS of dollars yearly, The trade rep
resentatives fatty contradict this con-
tention and claim that the company
is endeavoring to force additional ex-
pense on the shipper and on the ulti-
mate consumer. They assert that what
is needed is "better service by the com
pany and spirit of integrity among
the employees"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Silks
Nouelty Silk Goods Sell
ing about as Fast as
Produced

Trade in staple silk goods was less
active with number of the manu-
tacturers yesterday, chiefly because
many Of them have sold their output so
lar ahead that they cannot consistently
accept any more orders for fall de-
livery. But concerns that constantly
are bringing out novelties IN fancy
patterns reported that buyers had
placed orders equal to the current out
put of their looms. Jobbers did an
excellent business in goods that were
wanted for prompt shipment Some Of
the representatives of leading manu-
1acturers seemed to regret that they
mad accepted SO many orders fl or future
deiverery. Profits, it was asserted, will
be reduced if the mill operatives in
slst upon having their wages increased
10 per cent and if raw silk continues
TO advance in price, and some of the
manufacturers feel that If they had
been more conservative in accepting
orders they would later on be in a
better position to demand higher
prices for their product.
1t was reported that the mills that
DO not throw-twist and double-their
raw silk are handicapped in increasing
production by the consequent reduc-
ton Of the supply of warp. Besides the
mills are suffering from lack of help,
which prevents all departments from
working in q uniform way. 1t is esti-
mated that not over SIS per cent of
the country's silk manufacturing ca
paclty is operating at present.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
.Jewelry
Ten Per Cent Aduonce in
One-Day Clocks Is
AnnOunced

An increase Of 10 per cent in the
Wholesale price Of what are known as
oneday clocks was made yesterday by
a large clock manufacturing company.
1t is expected that similar advance
shortly will be made by other concerns.
Manufacturers report that there has
been no diminution in the number of
orders received from the trade, but
that through more settled labor condi-
tions they are gradually increasing
their production.
During the war the New England
clockmakers were forced to break in
green" hands in their factories, only
to lose them when they became suff-
ciently skilled to apply for work at the
munitions and other war plants. Since
the signing Of the armistice this con-
dition has been adjusting itself, and
now manufacturers feel more certain
of their labor being u permanent &C.
quisition, but with wages and materials
higher than ever they say advances in
the cost of their product to the con-
sumer is absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Business Money

The rate for commercial paper is
595A per cent. with about half the
amount, including all the better known
names, commanding the smaller figure.
A small amount Of paper still goes
at 5A per cent.
The buying comes mainly from in
st1tutlons out Of town, with consider
able demand from Western centres.
The supply Of paper is still remark
ably small. A banker who has talked
with large number of business men
about the situation believes that bor-
rowing is still held up awaiting the
definite closing of legal peace and the
resumption of normal trade and bank
ing with foreign countries.
The bank acceptance market yester-
day showed considerable improvement.
A broader demand was in evidence.
There was also an Improvement in the
supply Of bills.
Discussion Of the future Of monev
rates has taken an interesting turn.
Some bankers argue that call money
cannot go permanently below 5 per
cent in the immediate future. Call
money loans at per cent bear
tax Of - Of l per cent, leaving the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Textiles
Textiles
Unbleached Cotton Goods
AdUar,ce Sharply on
Active Buying

Transactions in cotton goods yester-
day were conducted on a broad scale,
but some Of the mill agents confessed
that as so much yardage has been
placed under contract it might be we'll
to go slow In accepting further busi-
ness. Especial activity prevailed in the
unbleached goods division of the mar
ket at sharply advanced prices, and it
was stated that some Of the mills had
decided to cease making offerings for
time. Print cloths known as 64-6Os
sold at 18 cents a yard, this being an
advance Of 1hcents yard within the
last week, and other constructions sold
at proportionate increases in prices.
Jobbers placed heavy orders for
bleached goods and some brands were
WITHDRAW from sale, primarily because
the mills are so far sold ahead, and be-
cause they are concerned about the
attitude of labor as we'll as the future
price of raw cotton. Colored goods,
printed and woven, were as active as
the limited supplies permitted. One of
the principal manufacturers Of printed
fabrics suitable for shirting advanced
prices about cents q yard, and q
large producer of Southern staple ging-
hams increased prices "a cent yard.
1t was reported that considerable or
ders had been taken for the shipment
of bleached and unbleached fabrics to
the Philippines and parts Of South
America.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Cape Woods Headed This
Way i'm Large Lots
Prices i'm South Africa, Accord
ing to Cable Advices,
Show Advance
Business NeaCs Bureuu
Special Correspondencn


Special Correspondence
BOSTON, May 14.-Advancing prices
on Cape wools are reported in cable
dispatches from South Africa received
by dealers here. The best grades are
said to be bringing 58 cents pound
in the grease, an advance of four cents
over previous cable quotations.
Large shipments of Cape wool are
expected to arrive in this country
soon. The Hypatia is due soon in New
York with about 10000 bales of comb
ing and clothing wool, most Of which
already has been sold to the woollen
and worsted mills. The Luckenbach
also is expected to arrive with large
wool cargo. A local dealer in Cape
woods stated to-day that there will be
satisfactory business in these when
shipping facilities and cable conditions
improve.
South American woods are not in
great demand at present, but it is pre-
dicted that they will show more &c
tivity soon. 1t is expected that Eng
land will buy such wools to make tops,
the long fibre product Of combing used
in the manufacture of high grade
cloths. There is a scarcity Of tops in
England at present, it is said
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

"Our trade never buys in large
quantities of goods at one time" said
a distributor yesterday. Casually the
retailers purchase enough rubber drug
sundries to meet their near future
needs. But business is constant with
them In one line Of goods or another.
Just now they are selling large num-
hers OF bathing caps and bath sprays,
while later on the call from custom
ers will be for hot-water bags or some
other rubber article. Certain goods
are all-year sellers. Few dealers are
overstocked at this time, which means
that we will be getting orders from
them throughout the summer months. !"
Jobbers say that deliveries from the
factories are slow and that many of
the manufacturers are far behind on
the filling Of orders. This condition
IS attributed to the number of new
workmen taken on at the factories.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Chemicals
Export Sales In,part
Signs Of Life to Trade
in Chemicals

After long period of comparative
!dleness the chemical market is begin
ning to show signs of awakening.
Caustic soda and soda ash are exhibit
ing the most life. Sales are principally
Tor export. Many of the purchases in
sclye shipment to the Pacific Coast for
export
Further orders for caustic soda were
placed in this market yesterday by ia
pan. The buying of this chemical here
Dy both Japan and Switzerland con-
'ihues unexplained. 1t can be bought
more eheaply in England, it is declared.
and the freight charges from that
country would be much lower. japan
70 reported to be buying copper sui
phate also.
inquiries for acetic acid were IN the
market Yesterday, and sulphuric acid
was IN demand, but, generally speak
as' acios were not active. Cuba con-
snues to ask quotations on numerous
PRODUCTS, and sales are reported Of
nQndry blue and wakes,