davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
RETURN OF 4 Q0yD PLAY

THE Shepherd Of the Fills, - a
dranatization Of Harold Bel
Wrghts novel Of the same name
by Mr.. WRIGHT and Elstcry w.
Reynolds, is announced for its
second annual presentation st the
Electric Theatre on Tuesday Dec.
29th.
Never in the history Of pub
fishing Of books has a novel at
tanned such q widespread popu-
Iarity in the short spaee Of five
years. It has exceeded by over
one hundred copies tHe sale. OF
the previous biggest seller, Da-
gid Harum". In.making a play
Of his story, the author, in col
Iaboration with Mr.. Reynolds,
has retained the big dramatic
possibilities Of the book. making
the love story Of YOUNG Mat
and Sammy Lane his big
theme. The play would be inter
esting even If it only depended
upon its soxcellentcharacter- draw
ing to entertain, as the charac-
ters Of the mountaineers OF the
Ozarks are indeed unusual upor
the stage and lend picturesque
ness that is really worth while.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26

From Shakespeare to Harold
Bell Wright is a long jump, but
no writer from the dramatic
dawn to that Of the novelist, has
attained the number Of readers.
Mr. Wnght's MOST popula novel,
THE Shepherd Of the Hills,
has been made into play by it's
author with the assistance Cf
Fishery w. Reynolds and VIII
open its second annual engage
m4nt at the Electric Theatre on
Tuesday Dec. 2Jth.
The story is one of the Ozark
Mountains and teaches a lesson
Of the simple life. Its charac-
ters live and act naturally; it is a
play that attracts by its simple
ity yet holds the auditor with
breathless interest from the first
curtain to the last.
Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty,
the producers, are said to have
given the play an augmented
cast and q new gorgeous scenic
production which w.u be used on
the Electric Theatre stage.
The Shepherd Of the Hills,
Harold Bell Wright's novel,
which has been accorded the lar
gest sale in the history Of pub
fishing in America, has been
made into play by Mr.. Wright
with the assistance of Mr.. Rey-
nolds. 1t will be seen for the
second time in this city at the
Electric Theatre Tuesday Dec.
29th.
1t tells a beautiful story Of the
Ozark. mountains, a story that
holds the auditor by It's thrills
from the beginning to the end.
tits unique in misunderstanding,
giving to the stage q somewhat
new atmosphere. The beauty of
the Ozark mountain region lends
itself to some very effective
stage pictures, and GasEiil & Mac
Witty, the producers, are said to
have given the play an exception
ally beautiful mounting,
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
KINDERGARTEN
entertainment

Last Monday evening the
kindergarten chil6aen Of Wins
low, through the untiring effo t
of their teacher, Marjory Boles,
entertained the largest crowd
assembled in the gindergarte
room of the Winslow Grammar
School, with their annual exerci-
With AZ assistance Of the
school electrician, Ralph oamps-
on, the room and Christmas tree
were specially wired and elect
rically lighted for the occasion
which added very materially 10
the effect of the decorations.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
SANTA'S SURPRISE
PARTY

tertainmoncs given here this year
was ''Santa's Surprise Party"
which was presented at the Ell
ectric Theatre Tuesday evening
by the pupils Of the South Side
School. Each recitation and
song in the Cantata was well
rendered and every number on
the program deserves special
mention. Santa Claus was pres
ent and with him were the leader
and members of the Elfin band
together with the various happy
children all in holiday attire. and
the grown ups present went back
in spirit, to the glorious days Of
yesteryear and dreamed the old
dreams of youth when there were
in fact Elfns and Fairies and
Santa Claus. Truly, the golden
age of childhood never leaves the
world. 1t exists still; and shall
exist till love and health and po-
etry and music are no more.
But, after all, there is a Santa
Claus. Why deny 1t? Wasn't
he at the Electric Theatre Tues
day evening and hasn't he filled
our stockings with presents at
every Christmas time since that
lo1g ago when we didn't care
VINO was Governor or Insurance
Commissioner or County At
torney? Yes there is ever San
ia Claus for the eager believing
heart Of youth. His reindeer
team is harnessed and his sleigh
is heaped high with presents.
He halts his team at the chimney
top and in the Witching hours of
night decends. When we awak-
en- at morning time he is gone
but the presents are there--dolls
and tops and ribbons and guns
and Ford Automobiles.
The program Tuesday evening
opened with a chorus entitled,
christmas Eve and all is gay"
followed by various songs and di-
alogues and choruses and closed
with an address by Santa entitled
"rhe beautiful Garden OF Slum-
Der Town, Inez Romero sang
The land where the sugar
plums grow" in pleasing man
ner and the vocal duet my prec-
iols Dolly Rosa" sung by Amalia
Romero and Amalia Jaramillo
was we'll received. Frank Ro-
nero, as Santa Claus sang,
You've stolen old Santa's heart
away, in a clear voice and Felix
Bargas as the leader of the Elfin
Band and Sarah Higgins as the
fairy were exceptionally good
though the same may we'll be
said of the brownies and every
child who took part in the pro-
gram. Much credit for the sue
cess of the entertainment is due
Miss Belle Oakley the efficient
Music Supervisor of our city
schools, the orchestra under the
direction of Mr.. LaBarge, and
Miss Margerie Boles who assisted
at the piano.
Mrs Mary Weinert and Miss
Teresa White who had charge of
the entertainment are to be com
mended for the splendid record
their pupils made Tuesday even
ing and for the efforts they are
putting forth in behalf OF the
pupils of the South Side School.
True it is that among those boys
and girls there may not be g
Gladstone to legislate for mil
lions, a Bobby Burns to charm
the world with song, a Harriet B
Stowe to awaken the slumberln9
conscience OF nation nor an Alb.
raham Lincoln to strike the shac
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26

women of tomorrow any effort is
commendable that tends to emf
nently fit them for the duties
and responsibilities that will soon
be theirs.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Heck Marley returned from
Chicago Sunday morning. He
left here about three weeks with
fifteen car loads of cattle which
he sold at Amarillo, Texas. He
says it showed all the way from
the Windy City to Winslow on
the return trip.
Miss Nan Brown, Music Teach
er-studio in residence
A. Mackenzie left for Albuque~-
que We'd, where he will spend
the holidays with his daughter
Ida who is attending school in
that city.
Brakeman Roy Sutherland has
given up his run on the local on
the east end and is now on the
chain gang crew on the west end.
A new train schedule will go
into effect after the first Of the
year. 1t is reported that there
will be several changes made.
Ladies felt Slippers for Xmas
gifts H B Taken & Co
John La Zaer shipped two car
loads of cattle Tuesday.
Tom Robson, Dick Wiggins,
Bob Harris, Jess Smith and Geo.
Palmer were among those who
came in from the mountains dur
ing the week, to spend a vac
alton.
X x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Finch of
Belin, spent Xmas with Mrs.
Jess Holm. Mrs. Finch is Mrs.
Hohn's daughter.
Y +k
Mrs H ] Reynolds, nurse
10 East Aspen wall ST
For good things to eat go to
the City Meat Market
* x 4
Bill Hart departed for his
ranch Wednesday after spending
ten days in town.
Nose Tate, an old timer
of WinsloW, arrived from Pres
colt the first Of the week and is
stopping at the A G Hotel. He
will spend the holidays here.
Don't forget to get your Heinz
mince meat and plum pudding at
the City Meat Market.
j B Blevins, cattle man of
Holbrook, was a Winslow visitor
for a few days during the week.
M Marley departed f or Los
Angeles the first Of the week
and will spend the holidays in
that city.
Lutte Hart was in from the. ranch
Tuesday after supplies.
DR.. j w Bazell and Supervisor
elect Geo. W Hennessey were in
from Holbrook Tuesday.
Il Il 4
Miss Cora CresWell returned
from Flagstaff Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents.
\ r r
You are made Of what of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
p x
\ X
Miss Leora Daze arrived from
Flagstaff the first of the week,
and will spend Christmas at her
home in this city.
X x X
Miss Amy Dagg left Tuesday
for San Diego, where she will
spend the holidays.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
NJ PLACE like HUM:

The Holidays are approacl n-g
and under thousands oI roots to-
day, plans are o-iu9 lad, rail
road lime taUlas consulted, ST.
mates carefully calculate9, con-
pared w:sh available ways and
m ans ionno and pared Gown
to rhe limit and all for a home
V slJ az 5-in@3 Inae. l. is
well, Pinch and scrimp and
save, 80 a4.s -. ri@a ii uea
ouC sc. Iuere IS no tin. has
Christmas 5tme and no place iise
home to celebrate it. Boys, girls,
whether you are in school II re
.in #insIoW or in the more active
affairs Of life, there is an Cd
father gruff ana and cyusly it
.>may e. bat yet rather, W h
al q fathers pride in YOU, . a
fa5 aer's hopes and loves al
hea -taches. he may not "
muc1 but down in his tough d
he rt he t.iinka you are fae lost
e Fer and how his eyes will grow
misty at your coming. And tneie
/ an Old mother with silver d
h II and flrroWed ca Is wi osA
h art has DeeA with you IN your
trials al school ana in al your
wa derings and whose WELDON e
will ,be choke5 with sobs Of joy
W zen she folds you once more in
h r arms. BE GOOD 10 tt
They may not be handsome with
their bent forms and Wlli, led
faces. Iney may not be briAi1l
or Witty Ike your schooiInait3
or t Ne members Of yolr ssc;l
circle. They may not be Weait Y
as you count wealth in h. S
ard -weIry and fine c!ofl O.
b for you .hay have d We; lth
i love beyond eompare. lf II ay
,e undemonstrative, unobstrus-
i've and sell sacrnicIng, put it is
there.
Turn down the cards for Il at
Christmas oalI, foreyo Chat swell
o1nq4et, . send polite reg cts TO
your friend at F'lags5aff or Gal
up Il yoar old chan a Allu
quer Ine or PRESCOTT AMI stay by
ia i'd folks.
The know, Of course, that t. e
hi ynest in the land woulu feel
h)nored by your preseoce nd
therefore ~ can pour 20 sweet
er fiattelE on their ears rha ~
-iying< Chem the Gay. Next
Christmas may be too late.
Sounds Nike sermon now, doe
m it?E But let it souna "a it
m j. ,fpr next Christmas nay
aver come fot them and at tt e
m st they will greet the day but
fsN times more.
BY the sacred memory Of your
10 N childhood by ali you le
f ia your Own old oce, make
waassFeP sacr ice Of time or
m )neE or pea,ure and ap5no the
C ming bolIaays with me old
folks al home.
Br7. P. G.. well.
The Rig l~oy-- I'D J w a
wood D D Bis lop 0f Arizot;,
delivered enc OF the most 10
esting and instructive lecture. at
the St Paul ) Episcopal Gha.ch,
Sunday evening that has, cen
heard ia this city in recent years.
His subject was John Greenleaf
Whittier, the poet and reform err
and the audience were brought to
d closer knowledge OF tie lie
and character Of that wonderful
man by reason OF the fact that
Bishop Atwood WAS an intima-e
friend Of Whittier for several
gears gust prior to the posts
! death. He gave & clear insight
into the everyday lie Of Whittier,
quoted from bis POEMS and dis
cussed the spiritual side of his
character ana concluded by CHI;
lcta Gs2.Ig him as the 'refcrmer.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26

week, and will spend Xmas witt
their sister, Miss Kate Hey.
high grade ladies handker
chiefs in Christmas boxes a
Fl. B. Taken & co.
Miss Teresa White left Wed
nesday for Los Angeles and vii
spend the holidays in that city.
Miss Francis Parks returned
during the week from Chicago
where she has been visiting foI
the past six weeks.
* x x
Lawyer Jones Of Flagstaff
was in town the first Of the weeE
on business.
Why not get pair of shoes
useful Christmas present.
H. 3. Taken & Co.
II n
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cresler ar
rived from Los Angeles Friday,
to spend Christmas with Mrs
Cresler' smother, Mrs. Jess Holm
Ranger Maxwell and Chas
QuayIe were in town the first OF
week after supplies.
x K *
Geo. Klance, of the firm Of
Klance and Williams, was il
from their Red Lake tradin2
post for a few days the first o-
the week.
Johnnie Williams made a tril
to the reservation after cattle
during the week.
~
We have all kinds of live anC
dressed poultry.
City Meat Market
x x *
Ed Walker, cattle man of Hol
brook, was in town Monday.
Bill Clark, who has been attend
ing the normal school in Flag
staff, is spending his vacation
here.
Fenton Jones returned from
Chicago Sunday, where he has
been for several weeks.
Arthur LaPrade, who has beer
attending the university at Berk
ley, Calf, is spening his vacati
with his father. f T LaPrade.
The largest and finest line 0.
ladies' handbags in the town cal
be found at H. B. Taken.
Seth Stiles is spending tn,
holidays with his family in Albu
querQue.
Jess Fears came in Wednesday
from the range where he ha
been with the Stiles cattle outfit
y y =
If you are looking for a horse
race see A L Clark.
X X
H. B. Takken carries a larg
assortment of high grade ladies
handbags.
VIM. A Parr worthy Gran
Patron Of the Grand Chapter 0
Arizona 0 E S had the honor 0
an invitation extended him b
Grand Canon Chapter No-4 o
Flagstaff to install their newly e
ected Officers Saturday evenin
Dec. 26th. They also eztende
an invitation to Ruby Chapte
No. 3 with desire for as man
to be present as could. Mr.. Par
kindly accepted the invita- ito
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26

Miss Teresa White left Wed
nerday morning for Los Angeles
where she will spend a week yls-
ting relativer and friends.
X &
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
4 x 4

Mrs. Geo. lumber left Monday
q ioin Mr.. Tumber in Prescott,
11here they will make their home.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26

A bunch of COW boys gave a
dance at the Lewis home Mon
day night. Those attending re
port having had most enjoyable
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
DYNAMITERs APPEAL

Washington, Feb. 7-E. N. 70
line, attorney for the "a men con
victed Of participation in dyna-
mite conspiracy, appeared before the
United States Supreme Court today
ana argued for a writ Of supers dcas
AMI error. Sentence has been stay
Cd pending the appeal. Ioline
pleads: L. That inasmuch rs ali
of the defendants were alleged to
nave veen ilnk,l il tl4e tL tr21 or
conspiracy to transport dynamite, all
of the defendants should have been
granted new trials instead of only six
of them. ,. That the defendants
were doubly punished; once for con,
spiracy of transporting dynamite and
again for the actual transportation
of the explosive. ). That Ortle
McManigal and Edward Clark, hay-
ing pleaded guilty to felony, were
incompetent witnesses and shoulh
have been tried separately. l.. The
offences charged were barred by the
statute of limitations at the time OF
the indictments. > No Federal Of
fence was proved. G. That de,
cisions of Courts of Appeal conflict
in similar c2ses. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
TROOPS REMAIN
ON GUARD At
MEXICO CITY
ARE THERE TO PROTECT HUER.
IA AGAINST A RUMORED OUT.
BREAK AGAINST HIM
Monday Is the Day Set For New
Uprising, But This Is Not
Confirmed
(By Associated Press)

Mexico City, Feb. Troops are
still on guard at the palace, the
arsenal and artillery barracks as q
precaution against a rumored i'm
peding outbreak against Huerta. Re-
ports persist that $500 police were
pledged to revolt in company with
certain troops.
A telephone message from Guada-
loupe confirms reports that there has
been fighting there. Much excite
ment prevailed during night on ac-
count Of these reports and there is a
unusual activity among the troops.
February ninth is the date men
tiored as fixed for new uprising in
the capital but there is no confirma-
tion Of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
ELKs BIG BROTHERS TO
JUVENILE OFFENDERS

chicaso, ILL.,. Feb. "a "Bis
Brother Movement will be launched
here tonight at the annual banquet
Of the Elhs. More than t,oO0 EIks
Will be III sent, and each Of the lod
ecs will send to the judge Of the
Juvenile Court the names Of Elks
who want to be big Brothers" to
boys who are III trouble. The granl
lodge committee in charge Of the
movement to rescue delinquents, is
headed by Edward Leach, grand ex-
allied ruler of the Elks. The sub
stance of the movement is that the
judge in receipt of the names of
Elks forwarding the motion, instead
OF committing or paroling a boy to
the custody of a probation officer,
will ask the big Brother" to look
after and take care of this boy. I'm
der this plan the little fellow is not
to report to the court or to a
probation officer, but the report of
the boys conduct and progress will
be made by the big Brother /" The
boy won't know anything about it.
He'll only know and realize that it's
mighty easy to be good when you
have friend to help you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
HIS PATENT MEDICINE
COULDN'T SAVE HIM

Apalachicola, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
body Of Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Of patent
medicine fame, who died here We'd
ncsday, was forwarded to his late
home in Buffalo, n r. DR.. Pierce
was a multi millionaire mine owner
and president and founder of the
Worlds Medical Dspensary Asso,
citation Of Buffalo, ~ Y. He died
at his winter estate, St. Ninccnt's
Island eight miles from this city.
During November of last year he suf
fered slight stroke of paralysis,
"hich seriously handicapped his us
ual activity, but he gradually grew
better. and it was thought he would
finally fully regain himself, SO
much SO that his specialist, Dr.
Smith, whom had been summoned
from Buffalo, was t:;oWed to return,
leaving his patient in charge of DR..
f. IF. Ferris, a local physician A
relapse neceSsitatcl the rccaline of
DR.. Smith from Buffalo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
MONEY ORDERS
ON PAR WITH
BANK DRAF IS
NEW MONEY ORDER LAW WENT
INTO EFFECT TODAY; WILL
BE GREAT BENEFIT
It Will axe Several Weeks To Get
the System In Good Working
Order
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. THE new
postal money order regulations be-
came law today through the sig
nature of President Wilson to the
bill in which they We're embodied
by Congress. This will give postal
money orders all the virtues and con
veniences of bank drafts and make
any money order payable at any
money order office in the country.
1t will be some weeks before the sys-
TEN really goes into effect. How
ever, as detailed regulations have
been worked out the postmaster gen
eral estimated that the change
would be OF inestimabe aid to the
business world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT"
TAKES HOLD IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Mass. Feb. The Go-to
Church Movement, started in Chicago
last Sunday has spread over the ma
ton, and many cities are starting a
campaign with the name motive. To
morrow will be Go-to-C Church Sun
day for this city, and extensive pub
licity plans have been followed by
Every Protestant denomination, by
Catholics and Jews, The move
ment has spread into smaller towns
and villages, where the very best and
most permanent results may be Sc
cured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
MICHIGANS LEAVE STATE TO
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb To cele-
brate the anniversary Of the admls-
sion of Michigan into the Union, the
Michigan Society of Chicago will
give banquet tonight. Among the
principal speakers will be former
United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas, Governor Ferris Of
Michigan, and Governor Dunno of
illinois. Former residents of Mich
igan, who have become famous in
the world of science, music, art or
letters, will be elected to honorary
membership in the society.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
NEW HEAD AT ANNAPOLIS


Annapolis, }1,, Feb, Capt.
VIZ. r. ruInan, formerly secretary
i'anioI's aide for personnel became
head Of tie Naval Ncademy at An
napolis today Thc former supecin-
trndcnt capt. Giabons, at his own
"ooucst, is transferred to sea duty.
AS commander of the Louisiana
Capt. Gibbons will relieve Capt.
Harry A, Field, sentenced to lose
five numbers for hazarding his ship
by running her on shoal off Vera
Cruz. Capt. Field Will become cap
laia : the raty yard at Portsmouth.
N. H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
INVASION OF SOUTH AMERICA
BY U. S. MANUFACTURERS

New York, Feb. 7-"On to South
America" is the slogan of a large
party from the membership .. me IL
linois Manufacturers Association,
which left here today for Barbados.
Their leader is T.. n. Hurley, spec
ial United States Commissioner to
South America, who will be under
orders from Secretary Redfeld of the
Bureau of Commerce at Washington.
The party plans to boost trade with
Latin n-American countries. The
opening of the Panama Canal is ex-
peeted to make the proposed invas-
ion of South American markets easier
of achievement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
~ : = '''' i3sE 1zE ~MosIEMsr

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. THE
Moslem campaign tourists are hold
ing three day conference in this
city, beginning today. DR.. Bailey,
former president Of the Worlds Sun
day School Convention, said this
campaign was arranged after mis-
sionaries from the .Icslem lands
had appealed to the Sunday School
Convention BY arousing interest
and securing financial aid, much
can be done now to Christianize the
Moslems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-07
LAKELAND DEFEATED
TAMPA YESTERDAY

The Lakeland High School basket
ball team yesterday defeated the
lilsn school lroI. 7 ~
pa, by the score of % to 10.
The game had been well advertised
as evidenced by the immense crowd
that was ON hand.
Before the game, the Lakeland
'team, escorted by the band, paraded
up town, AMI in front of the Kibler
Hotel, where their rival friends were
stopping.
BY threethirty, the campus and
streets adjacent to the basketball
court, were literally filled with stu
dents and town spectators.
Then followed the game, which
was undoubtedly the best game ever
witnessed on the high school court.
1t Was only minute or so before the
sroWd realized that Lakeland had
met her match, for the first time this
season. 1t gradually daWncd on the
Lakeland Ili2h School boys. too, that
this was no walkoyer, but a struggle
to the finish.
As has been the case in every game,
Lakeland drew first blood, throwing
a difficult goal into the basket, at the
lower end of the court. The pace
was awful, enough to cause Mercury
or the wild March mare to turn
green with envy. When the whistle
blew for the first half over, the score
stood, Lakeland II, Tampa 10,
During the intermission the band
gave several selections, which was
enjcy by all,
True to her reputation, and the
prediction of many, Tampa came
back strong in the second half.
The bail was her, there, every
where, with lightning rapidity, and
hardly had a fellow secured the ball
before he felt gentle tapping on
the head, awaking to find the ball
speeding toward the opposing basket.
1t was one mad scramble, every man
trying to get his feelers on the pill.
The spectators by this time had
almost become frenzied with excite
ment, shrieking and yelling like Co.
manche Indians. The players main
tained an oyster-like silence save for
some inaudible murmuring under
their breath, when his rival tickled
him under the chin, or attempted TO
give him g massage. The sden'a
was luL1icrous in the extreme to the
crowd while the players displayed
stoicism, equaled only by the Egypt
ian Sphinx. The contortions and
gyrations of one or two Lakeland
boys would do credit TO Barnum &
Baileys high-class vaudeville.
Whether on their back or in the air,
they were confronted by the frozen
stare of some one of Tampa's team.
As cne mother expressed it, while her
sonnfe was lying on his back gazing
into the sky blue above him, "Oh!
Continued on page 80