davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

magnificent and decidedly artistic home. Miss Robson was born in Aus tralia. When young girl she was sent to Europe and received her edu- cation in Brussels and Paris. When her studies were completed, she first made china painting her vocation. Com ing to America with the ambition to establish herself as an artist but after her arrival an opportunity to adopt the stage as profession, presented itself. Miss Robson made her first ap- pearance before the footlights in lilly" in "The Hoop of Gild," produc- ed at the Madison Square Theater New York. She next went to the Ly- ceum Theater under the management of Daniel F'rohman, and finally with Charles Frohman, under whose man. agement she appeared in all the Froh man successes, that ranged in char acter from ingenue to grand danes Miss Robson was the comedienne ot the Empire Stock Company and was cast for all of the feminine eccentric parts.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 ufELEss, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No Ono Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
 fully darkened, glossy and abundant
 with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul-
 rhu:. Whenever her hair fell out or
 took on that dall, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and b, auty to the hail: and is splendid 10. dandruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's
 Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens
 So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's 80
 easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw >it
 through your hair, taking a strand
 at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application
 or two, it lis restored to it's natural
 color and looks glossy, soft and
 abundant. s n
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
IF THEY TOLD THE TRUTH

T won't be home tonight dear. I'm going to break loose and see if can cure myself of being tired of looking at you
 Good night. Next time you ask me to such a poor dinner. put me alongside of somebody who is at least half witted." .x
 There is absolutely nothing the matter with you madam, except pure laziness: but just to maintain appear ances and give myself an excuse to call again, I'll write out couple of prescriptions and charge you s5.''
 Y can't begin to tell you how little I enjoyed yonr voice; ] don't think ever heard worse one
 Darling. life without you would not be worth living-say for about couple of years. Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
NIGHT IF REvELRY
 FOR THE R0TAR|ANS
Big Time. Big Feed, and Big Talk All on Program For Feature Meet ing at Rose Tree.

Thcre'll be a hot time in the old town tonight or something like that, when the Rotarians gather this even homage to the god of mirth and gen. eral good time.
 Pat Gettins, in charge of the festivi- ties, has arranged wonder of Q pro- gram He voucl1es for that himself, so it must be so. In a large sized an- nouncement, which each Rotarian will receive this morning. it is proclaimed that the following will be sort of program, subject to changes at the last minute.
 Program. Captain O'Malley in the rawlings of John McCullough-Daniel in the Lions Den
 Brutus and Cassius in full regalia Cor lack of iD. Oh for the good old days of the Roman Coliseum. tThere will be something besides pig sticking tonight). Silver throated song birds of the Salt River Valley. Si Hubbard will come in from
 Kyrene
 Rastus Jackson's oration on the l Prodigal Son. will be ''rended" and
 klonie's Kindergarten, etc. etc. etc. will be present
 | It is a fact that never in the his- tory Of the organization has there been such big night planned Ii is go- ing to be better than real show, the
 kind that never com'.I to Phoenix. The
 one hundred members of the Rotary
 Club will be required to be present
 under pain of court martial. and sent l cnce of six months under water It is
 imperative that all be present, to make
 the doings as big as they have beer
 planned.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
|AAt4&!IMAIER|
sURArr HERE TONIGHT ONLY.

One of the mysteries of the Lasky studio is how the dam in the Naleska Suratt production of "The Immigrant is blown up and big house complete ly wrecked without injury to Theodore Roberts, the distinguished star, who was in the building at the time. There are exactly five people connected with the studio who know how this wonder ful effect was obtained and they won't tell.
 Sufficient to say, it is vivid in its realism when it appears on the screen "The immigrant" is Paramount pie ture and will be shown at the Arizona tonight for the last time
 Miss Suratt, the celebrated actress is shown in a role absolutely unlike anything in which she has heretofore appeared and, although she is given ample opportunity to display many oi her wonderful gowns.
 The first installment of the Burton Holmes travelogues is also shown as well as the Bray Cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

Calisher from George w. P. Hunt governor of Arizona, expresses the grief of the executive because of the death of A. F. Parsons, city assessor of Douglas. who committed suicide yesterday. The governor stated that house to be placed at half mast and was sending floral tribute. A cor oner's jury today returned a verdict of suicide after inquiring into the manner of Parsons death.
 Funeral services were held this af- ternoon. The body was sent to Nord- hoff, Cal tonight for interment.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
Johnny Robinson Shows

Circus day will soon be here.
 Phoenix amusement lovers were ap. nrised of this fact Wednesday after, noon when billposters and oilers iron the No. 1 advertising car arrived ir town from Douglas and immedIa tely began clustering up dead walf' bill boards and shop windows with adver. Using matter. According to the show. press representative. the John Robin sen shows is four ring circus, trans ported from town to town on fifty five cars.
 The circus will give two perform ances in this city Wednesday. April F
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

 the several council districts respec- lively for members of the council and of the board of governors to be elect ed in said districts respectively.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Third Day of March, 1916. CHAS. A. VAN DER VEEK, Secretary, s. R. V. w. U. Assn.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
"The Dragnet" at The Lion Today

three-reel Selig drama from the
 story, -The Dragnet." by Willard Mack
 is the main attraction at the Lion the
 ater today. It is story of the under
 world and was filmed with the as- sistance of the New York police The cast in his picture is unusual for a
 hreereeler and embraces Wheeler Oakman. Harry Mestayer and Vivian Reed. Another picture of interest to- day is a Biosraph reissue which was produced by D. W. Griffith and fesi. turing Blanche Sweet and Lionel Bar rymore. It is splendid picture The comedy number today is a Kalem fea- ture. with Ethel Teare and Jack Mac Dermott Tomorrow the Lion will pre- sent Virginia Hammond. formerly co. star with E. H. Sothern. in The Dis card and marks her first screen ap. rearance.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
Columbia


 After a matinee today and two shows tonight Valli Valli, the star in Her Debt of Honor,'' very unusual play, gives way to ''The Target" with Ho- bart Bosworth in the big part Her Debt of Honors shows the very worst side of men; shows a weakling, de- generate. almost at deaths door. who knowing his fate, revels in the chance to debauch his manhood with he most awful feasts and carousals that can be devised for his benefit. Gathered around him are bunch of men and women who turn night into day and make hideous with their orgies a splen- did country seat on the St. Lawrence Into this handmade hell Valli Valli, as tho 'girl' who on a debt of hcnol nurses the degenerate. is the only pure thing. "The Target. on the other hand, shows man so big that all out doors does not give him too much loCm.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
FROM CHINA PARTING 10 STAGE,

In private life, May Robson. who comes to the Elks Theater next Fri day for two nights and one matinee in her two successful comedies, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" and "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt" is Mrs. Brown. her husband being Dr. Angus tus H. Brown, a physician of cminencc
 in New York City, where the pair have
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
Amuzu

Returning for today exclusively to pictures the Amuzu offers five reels of pictures, all short subjects. The expected vaudeville team did not ar rive to fill out an engagement of sev- eral days to follow. They are known as the Musical Bensons. who bring with them many pounds of baggage devoted to the special instruments which are used in the acts they ex- pect to show here.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

Hunt Wires Regrets DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 29.-A tell egram received here by Harry B.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

The democratic party, it must
be said, has altered its faith in
so many respects that if Jeffer-
son and Jackson were to return
now they would scarcely recog-
nize it. Its trend toward cen
tralism. it's waning fidelity to
the representative system they
created, its restrictive attitude
toward individual liberty, its
abandonment of the old-time
view of frugal and simple gov
ernment are but a few of the
changes which have occurred.
In view of what has taken
place in the party of Jefferson,
one might we'll ask, what would
a change to modify protection
amount to compared with the
abandonment of the great ideals
that made the democracy dis
tinctive?-Houston Post Dem
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Republican Convention.

The Pueblo republican state conven-
ton selected Governor George A. Carl
son, Charles W. Waterman, Phillips B.
Stewart and Karl C Schuyler as dele.
gates at large to the national conven-
ton. A fight in which Denver took the
lead was made on the selection of Gov
ernor Carlson as delegate. Eugene
Grubb of the western slope was sprung
as candidate against him but Cover.
nor Carlson won out by a vote Of 545 to
236 which is quite decisive victory
for Governor Carlson considering the
fight made against his candidacy by
both Denver and Pueblo.
The district convention held at Colo.
RADIO Springs elected Spencer Penrose
of Colorado Springs and J, W. McCrea'
ry of Greeley as deleg gates.
The Colorado delegation is a Roose
welt delegation although not instructed
for him Two or three of the delegates
have not publicly announced their stand
but there is no question about solid
delegation for Colonel Roosevelt when
It comes to q show down, for the dele
gates either know or will know before
the Chicago convention convenes that
the Colorado republicans are for Colonel
Roosevelt for our next president.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
STATE HERALD.

class on Tuesday evening at
the auditorium. For several
months contest has been in
progress between the two class
es to see which would have the
most members in attendance
and the largest collections.
When the time set for the end
of the contest arrived the girls
class was found to be the win
ner and it became the duty of
the young men to entertain
them. Accordingly a large
number of them met in the au-
ditorium and were entertained
by games, program and re-
freshments prepared and serv-
ed by the young men. The
hall and tables were decorated
in green and white in recogni-
ton of the fact that the teach
ers of the classes are Professor
Green and Il. N. White. Each
young woman was presented
with a white bib and white rib
bon badge while the young men
wore green aprons and green
badges. 1t is needless to say
that every one enjoyed the eve
ming.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Wilson'S Curtain Lectures

President Wilson is never
more himself, and seldom less
impressive than when lie is
scolding his fellow country. men
for manifesting these emotions
common to creatures of brains
and backbone.
When half the world went to
war Mr.. Wilson delivered to A
mericans curtain lecture in
which he bade them be neutral
to think regarding the rights
and wrongs of the mighty con-
nict. When more than hum
dred Americans lost their lives
in the Lusitania massacre, Mr..
Wilson proclaimed from Phila-
delphia the merits of the man
too proud to fight When
thousands of Americans show
signs of anxiety regarding the
safety of their soldiers across
the border, as we'll as their own
lives on this side the line, their
only reward comes from the
White House in the form of an
other curtain lecture in which
Mr.. Wilson bids them be too pa
triotic to worry. Sinister and
| unscrupulous influences" he al
lcges--are engaged in "A traffic
| in falsehood' for the purpose
of bringing about intervention
in the interest Of certain Amer
| Iican owners of Mexican proper.
ties"
Instead Of facing the Mexicn n
problem with the naked eye,
Mr.. Wilson from the first has
persisted in viewing II through
a microscope and mistnking q the
mole hill for the mountain.
| president Buchanan was the
victim of the same microscopic
view Of the slavery question. ---
Boston Transcript.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

On Tuesday morning Mrs. ia
son Smith entertained the SEN
iors and faculty of the Phillips
County High School at a May
breakfast. At seven thirty the
company sat down to a we'll ap.
pointed breakfast table. The
decorations were carried out in
red and white, the senior class
colors. a delightful four course
breakfast was served and after
wards each of the teachers ex-
pressed their good wishes !or
the seniors as they leave school
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School convention held at
Holyoke Saturday and Sunday was a
very successful gathering Of active
workers in the Sunday Schools of the
county. E. I. Albertson, state secre.
tary, H. B. Mcmillan of the Weld coun
ty association and C. b. Fortner of the
Logan county association were speakers
in the convention and gave the people
some splendid thoughts along the line
Of Sunday School work.
There was good attendance at the
Saturday afternoon session and at the
three sessions on Sunday the auditori-
um was filed, at the morning session,
more than filled as quite number of
men had to stand. Much enthusiasm
was shown in the meetings and about
$4,000 was secured in cash and pledg
es for the Sunday School work. The
reports from the different schools Of the
county were quite encouraging,
showing an average attendanc in the
different schools of from rs to 200 and
average collections Of from 81 SO to So.
The program rs published was car
ried out without hitch. No services
were held at any of the Holyoke church
es on Sunday and the whole day was
given to the convention. The audiences
were highly pleased with the talks Civ
en- by Secretary Albertson and he will
have no trouble in securing u large au
dence any time he may again visit our
town.
c. W. Sederburg, president Of the as
sociation, and the workers who assisted
MIN. in preparing for the convention.
deserve much credit for the success Of
the convention.
The election for the coming year re.
suited in the election of H. l.. Lucke Of
Haxtun president. c. W. SederburR
,ice president, Mrs. Lindbloom of Hax
tun secretary and treasurer. Mrs. R.N.
White Supt. of primary work. DR.. r.
Struble Supt. teen departments, II. l.
Colver Supt. adult work and Miss Mu
iiel Smith Supt. of teacher training
york.
Haxtun delegates invited the associa
don to hold the next convention at Has
un and the invitation was accepted by
sote.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

Last Friday evening Miss LII
lu Gahringer and Miss Hattie
Glenn entertained their young
friends at a rummage SALE at
the home of Miss Gahringer.
The young people participated
in a bargain securing contest,
an interesting auction sale was
held, and delicious refreshments
were served. All the young
people enjoyed themselves very
much.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Colorado a Hog State.

Losses of hogs in Colorado
the past year by disease were
but 81 per cent, whereas the
loss, taking the United States
as whole, was 6.63 per cent.
The ten-year average for Colora
do is 80 per cent. and the ten
year average for the United
States is 6.62 per cent. 1t would
indicate that hog raising in this
state is more profitable than in
any other state in the Union. -
Ordway New Era.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Mount View.
Roy Donnelly is working for
Will Slack.

Roy Donnelly is working for
Will Slack.
Claud Lay was transactiug
business in Haxtun last week.
Geo. Slack has moved to the
old sheep ranch formerly occu-
pied by Sam Gill.
Some dance at the Hill Top
school house last Friday night.
Oh, you prize waltz.
Claud Donnelly is working
for Howard Davis.
Ed Donnelly began farm OPP
erntions last Saturday.
Bill Childers is learning the
automobile trade; he has quit
driving cattle with n horse and
hauls them in q car.
a new road is being laid out
from Henry Stroud's south to
Lloyd Clarke.
Charley Cheney is painting
his new barn this week.
Lee Hare helped George Slack
move Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Donnelly visited with
the family Of her brother. Isl
mer Harmon, from Friday till
Sunday.
Claude Lay returned from
Haatun Sunday.
Pinto Bin.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

DR.. Lincoln Writ gave lecture Mt
the auditorium Saturday evening on his
travels In Alaska. The lecture was in
tcosely interesting and should have
been heard by all tho people OF the
town who take amy interest In the tray
elag Of brave and fearless men In the
far north It WAS the story OF the dan
gers and hardshipS OF travelling in that
far northern country by one who knows
from pcrronal experience what he Ia
taking about.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Op,ician FOR Holyoke.

LIE. Hartman. n state regis
tered optician Of Longmont,
Colo, with ~ years experience
will make regular trips to Bol.
yoke. lie will be at the Hol.
yoke Hotel Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, MAY If, ~, 10.
All work guaranteed. All goods
warranted. Prices reasonable.
See him for your eye troubles.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

{. Hcwett who recently sold
his half section Of improved
land for S25 per acre, informs
us that he came to this county
in 1901 with about $1,000. 90 in
cash. He purchased land and
has been farming and raising
stock and has enough personal
property 80 that with hts land
sale be rnn clean up $40. 900. 90.
This is not any big, fancy,
profits for farming and stock
The state herald., 1916-05-05

If you want the news from your part
of the county published, have some one
write up the facts and send to the Her.
aid Office and we will DO the rest. We
have a phone in the Herald Office and
would be glad TO receive over the phone
any item OF news.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

w. G. Heiland has sold his residence
property in Holyoke to Perry Griffith
purchase price 100000. We under
stand that possession is TO be given in
Jrly and that he is thinking of going
to LouiFiara in the fall to make his
home.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

raising but it shows up big by
the side of the larger percent
of the farmers in old states east
of us. Eastern Colorado is all
right and the farmers in states
east of us will learn this after
while.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

We want correspondents from all
parts OF the county to report the news
for the Herald. Send in the news from
your part of the county and let the peo
pie know what is going on in the
county.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

The Holyoke Auto Co. is putting in
IN electric lighting plant for the garage
and will have an all tight current,
They have had IN electric sign made
which will be SO placed that it will rot
fail to attract much attention.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
F. H. SANDY
4: Stock Buyer {:
Highest market price paid for hogs
See me before you sell
Holyoke Colorado
Auto Repair Shop.

/ have made arrangements to open
an automobile repair shop in the City
Garage of M. Zoll, April 1st. will be
prepared to do all kinds of automobile
repairing and will aim to give satisfac.
ton on all work. When you have any
work in this line to do remember my
shop. L d. Gentzler.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Chatauqua.

All subscribers to the Chau-
tauqua are requested to meet in
the auditorium Monday May 8,
at 2 p. m., to elect a new man
agement. Order of President.
The state herald., 1916-05-05
Yellowstone Park

unique among the recreation and wonder spots of the world
aside by the Government For the Benefit and
oyment of the People for all time, primarily because it
tains by far the largest and complete collection of
tura phenomena the entire world There Geysers of
every known variety Falls twice the height of Niagara the
largest lake its altitude in the world Except ng in Pc
ru while to the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
an epoch in anyone's life
The Burlington Park service through Cody the East and
Scenic Gateway will be mprov ed connection with spe.
cia automobile service between Cody and the Lake Hotel
ninety mile delightful ride along of the Worlds
famous scenic highways Through Coast es also
the Park via Cody the rail journey from Gard
paying only for such Park side.tour accommoda
tons they receive
sssESEEJN. W McEwen, ,TcketAg Ct Holyoke, Colo
3iII|Ifl; l.. w, wa<eyG o'nah.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

On Wednesday evening, Miss
MilicentPainter entertained the
Young Misses of the l.. A. S. S.
at her home. Refreshments
were served and good social
time is reported.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

EDO not forget that the high
school seniors present Anne
of Old Salem" on May II, at
the auditorium. Come.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

Psof. and Mrs. B. r. Green went to
Denver on Friday of last week where
Mrs Green will visit her mother. Pro
fessor Green returned Monday.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

Paul Renek was elected school diree
tor for the Holyoke district last Mon
day. Otto Pulseher had served three
years and refused 70 take the office for
another tern. Paul Renek is well quaI
flied for the posi- ion and will make a
very satisfactory school officer.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

y copy Of an Orlando. Fla,
paper recently reached this Of.
flee, IN which copy an account
was given of an accident to Miss
N. ]. Hardawsy by q fall on the
pavement. We intended to
copy this article in the Herald
for the information of Mics
Hardaway's many friends in
Holyoke but the paper was mis-
placed before the article had
been copied.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

II you want to read an interesting
romance of the civil war, read the Rod
Mist" the opening chapters of which
appear in the next issue of the Herald.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

The play to be given by the seniors of
the high school on Friday evening May
u, is "Anne of OLD Salem" Dom
fail to see the play.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

On last Friday the school in
district 10, taught by Miss Ma.
mic Hurdle. closed for the year
\ number OF the parents of the
district appeared ut the school
house with we'll filed baskets
and gave Miss Hurdle quite n
surprise party. The basket din
ner wac much enjoyed by all.
In the evening Mt the school
house Miss Hurdle gave n par.
ty for the pupils and their
young friends. Refreshments
were served and n lively time
was enjoyed by the young peo'
ple.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

Mrs. A. A. Shater returned
Wednesday from a visit of sew
eral months with relatives in
New York and Iowa.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

DR.. z. NJ. Smith, IL. l.. John
son and G. Z. Damewood left
llolyoke Saturday for Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to attend
the republican conventions for
the selection of delegates to the
national convention at Chicago
The state herald., 1916-05-05

NJ. B. Lugenbeal from Macy, Ind :,
arrived in Holyoke the latter part Of
last week and will put in crop of grain
On his land near Paoli this county.
The state herald., 1916-05-05

The county commissioners recently
purchased three wheel road drags to be
used on the county roads.