davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
"Graustark"

When "Graustark", George Barr McCutchon's book play, which has been dramatized for stage purpose by Grace Hay ward, comes to the Opera House Sunday Jan. 19, the theatregoers of Winslow will have the oppor- tunity of witnessing the most talked of and successful romantic drama before the public in recent years.
 This play has been dramatized with MT. McCutcheon's novel as a basis, and those readers of fic- ton who have passed a few hours pleasantly pursuing same, will be more than satisfied with it's appearance in play form.
 Miss Hayward, who made the dramatization, has closely follow ed the book. From the time of the meeting of the young couple in Denver, through the strenuous and trying ordeals of court life and intrigues, to the final cllmi- nation of the story, he has been most faithful in his portrayal.
 The play comes to Winslow with the assurance of all con- cerned in it's presentation, of a most excellent cast of players, especially fitted for their parts and a magnificent scenic produc- tion of old world scenes, with costuming to match.
 It is seldom a mythical .princi- pality such as Graustark is used as background for play, hence the tremendous success of this offering. Not since the Prisoner of Zenda" was given for the de lectation of theatre-goers, has there been a romantic drama, as clean and wholesome as "Grau- stark"
 As a dramatic offering, it should surely prove the banner attraction of the year at Wins lows most popular playhouse.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14

MT. Orville Mahoney, of Sey- mour, Ind, is in town visiting his wife and sister, Miss Evelyn Mahoney, who are spending the winter. in Winslow for Mrs. Ma honey's health.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Chesebro entertained the Boosters a 800 Club at their home Tuesday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Luce of Ash Fork, Ariz.
 Mrs. H. R. Luce of Ash Fork, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Heuser this week while visiting her many friends in town.
 Mrs. w. A. Parr entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. H. R. Luce of Ash Fork. The guests were Mrs. Luce, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Heuser, M. c. Heuser and Harl Byrd.
 Mrs. Riley Walcott had as din- ner guests Thursday, Mrs. H. R. Luce, Mrs. Geo. Heuser, Myron Heuser, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Walcott. The dinner was compli- mentary to Mrs. Luce who is visiting in town this week.
 Mrs. Geo. Heuser gave a small card party Wednesday evening to sixteen friends in honor of her guest Mrs. Luce of Ash Fork.
 Miss Leora Daze, Arthur La Prade and Linn Dunklin all stu dents of the Flagstaff Normal left this week for Flagstaff to re. sume their studies after visiting here during the holidays witf their parents.
 Jack Rose left this week fol Santa Fe where he attends schoo after visiting here during tho holidays with his parents MT and Mrs. V. R. Rose.
 w. H. Burbage has been quit, i'll with a bad cold this week bu is improving at present.
 Mrs. c. B. Newton the millin CT, has removed from her for mer place in the store next doc to the White Palace Bakery ant is now occupying quarters in tn Bee Hive Store.
 Lorenzo Hubbell of I.eam Canyon was a business visitor i town last Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14

could not be felt as the furnace was working fine.
 Freshman Latin Class is now overcrowded and will probably have to be divided as there are about two pupils taking the study.
 COMMERCIAL CLASS
 The Commercial Class is steadi- ly growing, four new members have come in during the last week.
 We are all wearing the smile that won't come off. All of our old typewriters have been ex- changed for brand new ones and they work like a charm.
 We expect the town will have to go in mourning next week, for the mid-year examinations are to be given Thursday and Friday of next week and we fear the shock will be to great for many of us.
 There may not be any class notes next week for the mid night oil will have to burn over time as it is.
 Watch Geo. Drumm and Ralph Weber for the latest style of hairdress for the boys. William Wright will add the finishing touches.
 The last Will and Testament of the Commercial Class, are to be signed before the examinations which are to start Jan. 16, 1913.
 We the undersigned do here by, will and bequeath our know ledge of shorthand to the Sopho- mores. To the Freshmen we be- queath our good manners, polite ness and our good grades. To our beloved teachers we bequeath our good natures, for we do not al ways smile in the face of the greatest trials and hardships.
 The Commercial Class.
 Witnessed by: Members of the School Board.
 G. B. CLASS EDIToF
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
PAT O'TOOLE DIES
 OF TUBERCULOSIS

One of Winslow's old-time res idents who has been making his headquarters at Canyon Diablo for the last twenty years in the sheep business passed away at Phoenix Monday morning, the cause of his death being tubercu- losis which he contracted about a year ago. caused from severe ex- posture on the range in care of his large focks of sheep.
 MT. O'Toole camp to Flagstaff some twenty years ago from Tex as and parts in Kansas where he had been employed as a profesi- onal jockey on the various race tracks. After working around Flagstaff for a number of years he engaged in the sheep business, in which business he was engag- ed in until the time of his death.
 MT. O'Toole came to town about two weeks ago feeling very i'll and decided that he would go Phoenix for his health but local physicians announced that he had but short time to live and he passed away on Monday, Jan uary the 9th in that city at the age of AS.
 MT. O'Toole is a.native of Ire land and as far as is known he has no living relatives in this country. He was a member of the local Elks Lodge and was laid to rest in Phoenix under the aus pices of the Phoenix Lodge of Elks.
 At a Lodge meeting of Maya jo No. 27, I. O. o. F., held Mon day evening Jan. 9th, the follow ing officers were installed for the coming Lodge year: Noble Granc Joe R. Hunter; Vice Grand, c. H. Reed; Secretary, A. w. Tanner Treasurer, c. c. McCauley, After the installation and other regular business has, been transacted { fine lunch and refreshments was served the members.
 Miss Wilma Mahoney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney left this week for Prescott, to at tend school after visiting here
 during the holidays with he parents.
 Messrs. Jos. Hafner and Mix, Zwinger of St. Paul are visiting
 here at present wiht MT. and Mrs John F. Bauer.
 The Friday club met Jan. 3 191'
 at the home of Mrs. Spellmire , The Program for the day. Mrs , Parr leader, Domestic life of thu
 Hopi's, Mrs. Proctor. The dres of the Hopi women, Mrs. Parr Arizona history, Mrs. Spellmire Music by Mrs. LaChance. Clul
 adjourned to meet with Mrs. Tar Jan. IT, Mrs. Foley leader. l If your ceildren are subject t ; attacks of croup, watch for th , first symptom, hoarsness. Civ Cham berlain's cough Remedy d soon as the child becomes hoars
 aad the attack may be warded of |. For sale by all dealers. !
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14

nounces that Graustark will out rival any show this season, and is one of the greatest scenic pro- ductions ever in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Bracket have returned from visiting relatives in Gallup.
 Thos. Powell of Las Vegas, N. M., has returned home after a brief visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. Wm. Daze returned Sat urday from business trip to Los Angeles.
 The Altar society met at the home of Mrs. Dadey. The follow ing officers were elected for 1913: Mrs. M. Dadey, Pres; Mrs. c. J. Spellmire, Vice-Pres; Mrs. F. Goldsworthy, Sec; and Mrs. M. Hickey, Treas; Others present were: Mesdames Bremke, Blake, c. Daze, Drumm, Giles, Kelly, Leonard, Lane, Moore, Rose, Powers, Tanner, Uphoff, Young, Carroll and Miss Walters. The 
 next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ellen Moore's Feb. 6.
 R. B. Walton of Hay Lake was a visitor in town a few days this week and was initiated into the local Lodge of Elks, Thursday evening.
 F. M. Parker of Canada, Ariz. was avisitor in town Saturday.
 Nath Bly left for Holbrook yesterday morning where he went on business.
 Frank Flickenger has taken 9 position as clerk with Chas. Poy.
 District Attorney J. E. Crosby was a business visitor in towr this week looking after the vari- ous corporations in town accord ing to a new recent ruling of the Corporation Commission.
 The May-fower entertained a the home of Miss Dadey in honol r of the Misses Leora Daze anC Mary Hannly. Cards and dancing were the amusements of tht evening. Those present were Messrs Joe Daze, Ed Carrol, c R. Smith, Herbert Savage, Ar thur LaPrade, Linn Dunklin, R c. Taylor, Geo. Sampson, Geo Drumm, Francis Woods, Johl Fishburn, Harol Byrd, MT. Car ton and Ralph Weber. Misse Mary Hannly, Leora Daze, Grac Butner, Jessie Butner, Teres Monroe, Teresa White, Louis Dadey, Pauline Woods, Carr 1 Isman, Francis Parks, Wilm , Mahoney, Nora Carmody, Ros
 Downs and Marcia Scanlin. Mrs. o. L. Ethridge of Jo n City was visitor in town Wec nesday.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
Average Attendance-424


 Honor List High School for 4th month all grades above 90 per cent; neither absent nor tardy5in Commercial, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes are. Gladys Fouts, Ethel Burkluhd and Francis Woods. |
 Semester Examinations will be held in H. s. Jan. 16 and 17th. No exemptions were made this semester. n The Remington Typwriter Co.,, recently exchanged the 5 fac tory rebuilt machines for new Visible machines of their make. The Commercial equipment is now in first class shape and as good as any in the State.
 New classes in Commercial English and Commercial Arith. .methic were recently organized to do second semester work.
 Grade Cards for the month o5 December were out Tuesday noon.
 Mr. Fetterly of Phoenix was recent visitor at H. s.
 There were 10 beginners in tht class organized Jan. 2. They ar, in Miss Hudlow's A. 1 Room North School.
 A party will be given at tn High School building Saturda, night by students.
 The 9th and 7th Grades vii have party at the home of Mrs Cornelius Saturday night. Tn cast of the Operetta Snow Whit are giving the party.
 FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES
 The Freshies are having general cram for the first semest CT tests, which are to be give next week.
 The talk given by MT. Larkir Thursday afternoon, was greatl appreciated by the Freshma Class.
 English 1, and Ancient Histor Classes have both held rathe late sessions this week,
 Algebra 1, survived a sligf test Wednesday morning.
 Frances Parks has been abser from school on account of illness The Commercial Class are g' ing to entertain Saturday ever ing at the High School. Ire; plans are in progress.
 Governor Ozone visited scho ? Monday morning and classt were dismissed until noon, aft (which time the effects of his wis
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
Graustark

The next big show to play at the Winslow Opera House is Grau- stark. A dramatization by Grace Hayward of Geo. Barr McCutch- cons famous novel. Realizing the theatre going public of Winslow will support first class shows. Manager Seeger is endeavoring to secure only the best, and an- nounces that Graustark will out rival any show this season, and is one of the greatest scenic pro- ductions ever in the city.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. Larkin Ex-City Supt., of Las Vegas, N. M., visited the High School last Friday in the interests of Ginn and Co.,, of Chicago. MT. Larkin gave a if teen minute talk in the Assemb- ly room at 1:15 that was enjoyed by all, as it was reminiscent of the many years that he spent in the school room.
 Basket Ball League fifth series of game was played Saturday night last. City team was defeat ed by Navajo 1. H., and Santa Fe lost to High School. The City score was 22 to 13, the Santa Fe score II to Is. A very small crowd was present, and it is a foregone conclusion that if better interest is not shown in the attempts of the 30 boys and 12 girls that are members of the league, that the league will go the way of most enterprises, with an object, that is started here.
 Extreme temperatures record ed for the past week were 5 and 12 on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. These records are from the Government instru- ments and are registered at the Phoenix Station, of the Dept, of Agriculture.
 Ida Drumm recently enrolled in the Commercial class.
 The Third and Fifth Grades will offer the Turner Art Exhibit collection to the public Feb. 12 to 15, 1912. The Turner Art Exhi- bits are very popular in larger towns and we hope that the Winslow people who are interest ed in good works of art will take advantage of this opportunity. Enrolment for Jan. N. G. s. 304 Enrolment for Jan. s. c. s. 79 Enrolment for Jan. H. s. IS
  |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convinc,
Any Bennington Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced None better, none strong
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testifies to his fellow.
citizens, addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would
not do so. Telling ones experience
when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be appre.
ciated. The following statement Civ
en- by a resident of Bennington adds
one more 10 the many cases of Home
Endorsements which are being pub
lished about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read it.
r. ]. Haylor, South Road. Benning-
ton, Vt, says: Time has not alter
ed my high opinion of Doans Kidney
Pills and | willingly confirm all |
said in their praise in my former pub
lie statement For six years have
been free from kidney trouble and
for that reason consider my cure per
manent."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
BABY DISF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
From Head to Foot. Spread Over
Scalp. Every BitofHair Came Out.
Head and Face Crusty Mass. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Cranberry Isles. Me. - My baby's body
was completely covered with eczema. He
was about six weeks old when 1t started. 1t
came on his forehead first. then spread all
over his scalp so that every bit of his hair
came out. The eczema came in big blotches
on his face and neck. which after a few days
all ran into a solid mass. He used to rub
them and sometimes he would make the
blood come. 1t was in the scaly form on his
body. but his head and face seemed to be a
crusty mass.
III tried an ointment for him but It did not
do him any good. / tried this one week and
by that time baby was one mass of eczema
from head to foot He used to be quite rest
less nights. and while he mad the eczema he
did not grow bit. He was terribly dis
figured. sent and got some Cuticura Oint-
ment and Soap. L used the Cuticura Soap
night and morning In warm bath. and just
covered him with the Cuticura Ointment
and he wascured in two months. He is nine
months old now and has got nice head Of
hair and is free from eczema" (Signed)
Mrs Lena e. Squirting, Mar. 20. 1912.
For red. rough, chapped and bleeding
hands, itching, burning palms. and painful
finger-ends, a one-night Cuticura treatment
works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring, in
hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry. anoint
with Cuticura Ointment. and wear old. loose
gloves duringthe night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston"
Hp-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
Estate of Loran S. Sweet
STATE OF VERMONT.

GTATE OF VERMONT The Hon
- District of Bennington. - { o'abie Pro
bate Court for the District aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
Loran :. sweet, late of White Creek, in the
State tf New York, deceased, leaving Estate
in this District. GRkbFINd'
At Probate Court. holden At Bennington
within and for said District on the lltn day Of
April 1918 an instrument purporting TO be
the last viii and Testament OF Loran 5.
Sweet late OF White Creek, in the COuuty of
ceased. leaving estate in said dstrict-duly
proved, allowed aud established In the SurrO-
gate, Court Tor the County and State afOIe-
said was prcse uted TO the Court here. that The
same instrument may he allowed Ia this stat G
az the last viii and Testament OF the ga d
decedent and that the said copy may be filed
and recorded in the Probate Court Tor tie
District of Bennington, aforesaid. agree able TO
the statute in such cases made aud provided
And Ii is ordered by said Court that the ith
lay OF May. 1913. at the Probate Office in
said bennington, oe assigned for AL persons
interested t. appear and contest the allow
ance OF sucn instrument. and the ming and
recording of { ae copy of said VIII, and the
Probate thereof, as afor said. If they see cause;
and that notice hereof be given by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully in the
Remington Evening Banner newspaper
circulating In that vicinity, In said District
previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10 ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and place
Aforesaid and TO contest the allowance of tie
said instrument and the Hing aud recording
of the copy of said Will and the probate there
Of as aforesaid. IL you have cause.
Given under my hand at Pennington In said
District, this Tito day OF April, 1913
EDWARD c. KENNETH, Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Senator Thompson Kansas Pays
Glowing Tribute to Himself.

What members Of the 63d Congress
think of themselves became public
this week when the new congressional
directory was issued at Washington.
The new directory contains biograp-
HES of representatives and senator's,
prepared by themselves. Lawyers, as
usual. form the bulk of the legisla-
tors. Sixty-nine are in the Senate
and 270 in the House In the Senate
there are eight editors, six farmers.
five business men, five bankers, two
doctors. and one soldier. The House
contains 70 business men, S3 editors,
10 teachers. Is farmers, nine mechan-
les and workmen, six bankers, six
doctors. one author. one soldier, one
preacher and one lecturer.
The directory lists in the Senate 81
democrats, "A republicans and one
progressive. In the House there are
go democrats, 127 republicans.
seven progressive republicans, nine
progressives and one independent
with vacant seat caused by the
death of Representative Legare of
South Carolina. The House roll-call
which for several congresses has
been led by Representative Adair of
Indiana, will be led in this Congress
by a new representative. John w.
Abercrombie of Alabama.
The new senator from Kansas, VIII
liam Howard Thompson, in discuss
ing his future says: ut is acknow-
lodged by all who know him that as
senator he will not only bring credit
and honor to himself but to the state
and the nation as we'll" Generally,
the biographies in the ned directory
are remarkable for their brevity as
compared to former publications.
Many of the members confine them
selves TO simple statements of their
political records. The shortest bio
graphy is that of Representative Lind
bergh of Minnesota, who describes
himself simply as republican OF
Little Falls"
Mr.. Kindel of Colorado discusses
his activities against "discriminative
railroad rates" and says that the vote
of his district that elected him,
proves conclusively that the people
of Colorado are wide awake to the
needs OF fair and equitable transpor-
tation" Representative L'Engle of
Florida says he studied in the public
schools of the state and is still try
ing to get an education" while Rep
resentative Hinebaugh of Illinois
"was educated in the school of hard
knocks" Mr.. Bremner of New
Jersey declares he never ran for
Office until, against his will, he was
practically unanimously nominated
for the esd Congress"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
Blue Sky Laws.

Evidently the Boston News Bur
eau doesn't take much stock in Yer
mont's blue sky" law. 1t says that
the zeal OF the laws trainers 10 pro
tect investors from defective securi-
ties has led them into the error OF I'M
necessarily hampering the operations
of legitimate investment houses, and
that the enactment has caused mum
Der of bond houses to withdraw from
the state. Under the new law, before
attempting to do business in Yer
mont, an investment company must
pay $25 fee, file a bond of from
$1,000 to $25,000 statement show
ing the plan upon which it proposes
to transact business, copy OF all
bonds it proposes to sell an itemiz-
ed account of its own financial condi-
ton, its property and liabilities, and
such other information as the bank
commissioner may require. The
bank commissioner is given supervis
ion of investment securities in the
same manner as with the savings
banks. He may at any time make
an examination of conditions of the
bond houses, they to defray the ex
penses of such examination. All Sc
curities must receive his stamp o.
approval before being offered fol-
sale. The penalty for violation o
any provision of the law is a fine o.
not more than $1,000, or not more
than 80 days Imprisonment, or botn
In commenting upon the bill the
| News Bureau says further: "Thii
volley of Vermont restrictions. aimed
at the financial pirate but hitting thu
| innocent merchantmen has been dis
charged in disregard of the fact tina
even Kansas, whose more opulen
agriculturalists were ripper prey thar
the lean Vermonter, has found tina
it was firing too loosely and wildly
and now proposes a little pruden
disarmament. "-Brattleboro Refor
mer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29

An amendment to the Constitution
which when ratified by two-thirds OF
the states, would give Congress the
power to make uniform hours of la
Dor throughout the United States is
proposed in a resolution introduced
in the House by Congressman Curley
of Massachusetts. He contends that
the difference in the hours of labor
varying from 81 hours a week in
Massachusetts to 66 hours in south
ern states creates an unwarranted
discrimination in favor of the manu-
facturers located in the states where
the long hours prevail. This is a
matter which The Banner has sever
al times discussed and urged. Our
Vermont manufacturers are humane
men, but must meet in competition
mills which work their employees II
and IA hours a day giving them an
unfair advantage in cost OF produc-
ton. All the states should be on an
equal footing on a fair basis and it
would seem as though Congressman
Curley's resolution ought to be
promptly ratified.