davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Comedy Drama Tonight

"A Girl of the Underworld" a four act comedy drama dealing with New York life in it's various phases, will be presented to Tempe audience at the Goodwin opera house in this city this evening. "A Girl of the Under world" is a typical city show, full of action strong situations and climaXes. The plot deals with d beautiful young girl who is attracted at first by the life of the new world into which she strays and becomes a member of. At the right moment her eyes are opened and the true worth of her early teaching comes to the surface and she returns to the right path. Each and every member of the cast has been selected for his respective part In addition is all the necessary scenery and properties required to make a first class production. Reserved seats for "A Girl of the Underworld are now on sale at the Well Fargo eX- press office.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
1914 ATHLETICS WITH
 THE NORMAL AND HIGH
Baseball and Track Will Start First of the year. Excellent Prospect
 for Winning Team

Baseball and track work will reign Tempe normal and Tempe high fol- lowing the resumption of work next Monday and the Monday following at the two schools respectively. All this with one eXception-the normalS still have d single game of basketball to play with the team from the Univer- Sity of Arizona on the 10th of Janu- ary. From then on it will be one continuous round of the chosen sport Oi all the valley schools with q mix ture occasionally of some track events.
 Tempe high at one time contem- plated meeting the L. of A. basket | ball team in a two out of three game series, but one difficulty and another | has rendered it out of the question.
 Just now the university wants to play, something they did not care to do only a couple of weeks ago, and l the high boys are just in a different
 frame of mind. Tempe quit the bas-
 ket-ball season claimant to the honor l Of state championship. If anybody
 doubts the assertion it is up to them
 to make proof
 1 The normal proposes to start base ball practice on the 18th of January immediately following the close of basket ball A student manager, coaer and captain will be elected at that time. Track work will be held off until sometime in February Wher baseball will be dropped temporarily
 Indications for winning teams at tn, normal both track and ball were neV- CT better Probably no less than twen- ty will turn out for positions on the nine and prospects for track are every bit as good.
 ! Tempe high boasts the prospects O
 winning teams in both track ant baseball. With practically all of theil old men back and the additions O
 several ones, there is not the leas doubt but that their assertions ar, well founded. Baseball and track vii
 be worked together here, practice il
 each to start January 5th.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 576

AN ORDNANCE TO AMEND THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX IN ORDER TO CON FORM WITH THE MOTOR VIZ HICLE LAW OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER l, 1913. IN so FAR AS SAID OR- ORANGES ARE IN CONFLICT 1 HEREWITH BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX:
 Section l. Every motor vehicle shall have the number assigned to it displayed on the front and back of such vehicle in such manner as to be plainly visible, the numbers to be in 1 Arabic numerals Such number | plates shall be of a distinctly differ ent color each year, and there shall be at all times a marked contrast in l the color of the number plate and ! that of the numerals and letters thereon. Each letter shall not be less than three (3) inches in height, and each stroke thereof shall be of a width not less than one-half GA) l inch. There shall also be as a part Of such number, the abbreviated name 4 O: the State in colors similar to the i rest of the number plate. such letters J to be not less than one CD inch in height
 It shall be the duty of the City i, tary of State of Arizona the color designated by such official for the plates for each year.
 This Section shall apply to motor cycles in all respects except that they are required to have the number dis
 played in the rear only. and the let ters and numerals thereon shall bt
 two @ inches in height and eacl stroke thereof one fourth CA) incl
 in width.
 Section ?. No person shall operate Q motor vehicle on public highway within the territory as now defined
 by the Ordinance of the City o
 Phoenix as being closely built up, a q greater rate than one mile in si, minutes, or elsewhere in the City o Y Phoenix at a greater rate than on, i mile in four minutes.
 Section 3. Any person violatin:
 any of the provisions of this Ordin
 ance shall be deemed guilty of mis
 demeanor and upon conviction there
 of shall be punishable by a fine O not exceeding one hundred dollar
 ($100) or by imprisonment of not ex
 ceeding thirty (30) days, or by botl
 such fine and imprisonment for tn
 first offense and by fine of no
 less than fifty dollars ($5O) or nor
 than one hundred dollars (s1OO) O 1 imprisonment of not exceeding thirt
 (30) days, or by both such fine an
 imprisonment for second offense
 and punishable by fine of not les
 than one hundred dollars ts10O) o
 more than two hundred and fit
 dollars ($250) or imprisonment of no : exceeding thirty (3O) days or by bot , such fine and imprisonment for third or subsequent offensc l Section A. This Ordinance sha 3 take effect and be in force from an
 after it's passage and publication a
 by law required. and from and afte
 the period fixed by the Charter of tn r City of Phoenix under the Referen l, dunn provision thereof.
 : PASSED by the Common Counc n of Phoenix this 22nd day of Decem s Der. A. D., 1913
 ei LLOYD B. CHRISTY, I Attest: Mayor e FRANK THOMAS,
 td City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
VICTORY" TONIGHT.

Victory" the greatest and most real istic battle picture ever shown, will be the attraction at the Majestic tonight This picture was taken with the aid and permission of the United States navy and shows battleships, hydro planes. gunboats, monitors and torpe
 do boat destroyers in action, as well as portraying realistic naval and fort bat ties. This picture will be here for one night only, as it is booked solidly ahead and cannot be held over. hence those who are desirous of seeing the most interesting motion picture ever man ufactured should not fail to be present tonight The picture is in five parts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

A snappy musical comedy opened at the Empress last evening to run for the balance of the week Lulu is it's title Miss Wainwright as Lulu scores heavily, and makes a most charming appearance to say nothing of the excellent manner in which she offers her musical num- bers. Fritz Fields as Heinz, the hen pecked husband produces laughs by comedy, makes the laugh an abSo- lutelv assured fact. Burt Roach as the country boy. has a good comedy part, and his attempts to keep from falling in love are very funny. He is singing Country Girl a snappy little number. offering it with the dancing dolls. Claire Simpson has two numbers this week-both of them are done in manner that does hel credit. They are. "Howdy Do Miss Ragtime" and When It's Buzzin
 Time In Beebee Town Miss Lake is cast for the maid, and makes g good one. singing Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay" Credit should be given Miss Holdsworth for her worl in character. This lady long since established a plane for herself in thi: l line of work as one of the cleveres
 artists who have appeared here Frank Thorne, while he does no
 have much to do makes the best O
 his opportunity, and scores.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Stop Thief.

Nearly all the members of the Stop Thief" company at the Elks Monday December 29th, are devoted to some one or other athletic exercise. Elmer Booth, Hal Mordaunt Albert Tavernier and June Keith are tennis bugs. Marie Mason and Sydney Stone are all round boWlers and Chic Burnham is a track runner and disciple of the Japanese jiu jitsu art. Elmer Booth, in contra ais tinction to the general rule of "genteel heavies' is a devotee of the sedate sport Of billiards which he plays with all the quiet confidence that disting- uishes his admirable characterization of the crook in the Carlyle Moore Stop i Thief play
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Harts WiqWam

special Christmas bill at Harts
 Wigwam the last half of this week. The feature of the play is unquestion- ably The Band Finish" Jack Brady and Hap H. Ward in comedy roles score heavily The photoplays are very good the best picture being the Green Eyed Monster" one of the best Pathe films shown here in some time.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
AT THE AIHAMBRA.

P. Espinoza. Phoenix; Allen A. Hos kin, Searchlight. Nev.; James Ruiz, Mesa; Gus Varela, C. NJ Taylor, Tue son; C. Dunstan, Avondale; L. E. Shutz; Rilla Hicks, Fl Paso; Remijio Martinez Brawn & Lankford, Ryan Okla; Gus Pelucca, Gilbert; D. F. Judd Gila Bend; W. H. Antle. Higley; Vim Lang; Ralph Brimhall, Mesa; Teodora Romero, Phoenix; Ventura EspinoZa Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
The Week in Tempe

D. H. Mcdonald and family of Buckeye are spending Christmas week in Tempe with friends. While Christmas is a big item with MT. Me Donald he still finds time to talk on the Buckeye country, the like of which in his opinion is not to be found. Alfalfa is doing fine this year in that vicinity and MT. Mcdonald is looking for a record breaking yield from his eighty acre ranch Still with all his love for Buckeye Me Donald has just as large an interest in property no less than a couple miles from Tempe
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Wedding Announcement

Announcements are now out for the marriage of Miss Lois Mullen. daughter of Mir and Mrs. w. F.. Null len of this city, to MT. Carl L. Smith of Douglas, Arizona, on New Years Day Mir Smith arrived in Tempe Wednesday evening to remain until after the wedding. While plans are already underway for the occasion it will be rather an informal affair, in vitations extending no farther than the range of relatives and immediate friends. The ceremony takes place at the home of parents in Tempe at six o'clock. one week from last even ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
The Shepherd of the Hills" whicl

The Shepherd of the Hills" which comes to the I1lks on Dec. 90.
 He has written a story of rough times in the OZarks days before the coming of the railroad. the period Ct huskings. houseraisings, rough and ready settlement of disputes with the fists, laborious farming. highway rob- berries and so on. It is q red blood virule play, yet one that has a deep message. It is filled with unique characters and incidents. The fact that the novel, fl om which the play was made. has held the record for five years as the leading best seller | is ample proof that it is what the public wants
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

P. M. Mountain Time January 20. 1914, by the Board of Education of the Tempe Normal School of Arizona at Tempe, Arizona, for the complete plumbing work of the Industrial Arts Building, according to plans and spe- cifications on file at the office of the architects, PEABODY AND SMART, .911 Central Building, Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids or any part thereof
 deposit of Ten ($1O.00) Dollars. payable to the Architects, will be re- quired of all contractors receiving plans and specifications The deposit will be refunded upon return of the plans and specifications in good con- dition.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
AMUSEMENTS

The woods and the hills are a part of Gods handiwork." From this play you may. in some measure, feel their influence. My play is the story of man who took the trial that leads to the lower grounds; and a woman, and how she found her way to the higher sunlit fields"
 These are Harold Bell Wright s preliminary remarks regarding his dramatiZation of his celebrated novel
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT TEMPE.

J. w. Connolly and family motored to Tempe yesterday, where they enjoyed Christmas dinner and the other abilities of the season with MT and Mrs. M. M. Connolly of that place Following the dinner they returned to Mesa to view the cowboy sports which took place in the local baseball park.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Holidays ir Tempe

F. M. Hudlow arrived in Tempe Wednesday to spend Christmas with his family. Miss Eula Hudlow, who is teaching at WinslOw this year. also arrived Wednesday to enjoy Christ mas at home.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Christmas in Iempe

Miss Margaret Aepli. steno- grapher at the capitol in Phoenix, and David Aepli, foreman on the government experimental farm in that city, spent yesterday in Tempe with their parents and friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
DiNEO WITH RELATIVES.

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Gurley were among the guests who took Christmas dinner at the home of Mir and Mrs. Earl North, at their ranch home east of this city
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

The New York state assembly may vote each member of the boxing com mission a salary of 5000 a year. Up to the present time the commissioners have received nothing from the state for their services.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
T. w. C, Meets Today

The civic department of the Tempe Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Piersel this afternoon at three D. m. A program of special merit has been provided for the occasion in view of the fact that it is the last meeting of the depal tment this year to which guests may be invited. Here i5 the program: current events, crimi- nolOgy and prison reform, California, Mrs. Du Puis; Colorado, Mrs. Jones; Iowa. Mrs. Piersel; Arizona, Mrs. J. T. Birchett; music, reading, selected, Mrs Mary Longan; conception of
 Santa Claus.' Miss Josie Franken- berg; roll call your favorite hobby.
 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS'- Starting this morning better reductions than ever will be made on everything in the store. We are closing out as rapidly as possible and in order to do so are making unprecedented reduc- tions in our prices. J. J. HODNETT &, CO. Tempe pe-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
TEMPE

1 Horace B. Griffen, agent for 1 Tempe will care for news. sub- 1 scriptions and advertising In the Tempe department. Office | with A. Nelson 6 Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
MESA

MT. Gibbons It Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions,
 1 advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 3s1 and P R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
Will TAP
ELECTRIC CURRENT

Prairie du Sac, Wis, Dec. 24-Current
from the 81, 900. 600 power project Of the
: sconsin River Power company of
Madison, nearing completion on the Wis
consin river here, will be ready for tran
SmissiOn throughout southern Wisconsin
early next summer.
z. Contractors for two months have set
the concrete bases for the transmission
towers for tWO-thlrds of the distance
from the a to Portage, and have as
tance ready for erection. They are now
working in and near the city of Port
& Current will be transmitted to con-
meet at Portage with the lines of the
Southern Wisconsin Power companv's
Kilbourn plant. to be conveyed to Wa
current will be used for cver.groWing
municipal needs.
NEGOTIATIONS have been held for sell.
ing the river current in Madison where
the existing steam power is sold by a
local corporation holding an indetermin-
ate permit. Cheapness inc abundance
Of supply are expected to bring it into
ropular use. Although Milwaukee will
get part of the current. the supply will
suffice for Madison and all the sur
to Prairie du Sac, Sank City, Baraboo
and the iron region. North Freedom,
Ablemans and other towns. Enough
will remain to supply many times owe
all the territory accessible by transmits
sion lines.
A revolution of lighting and power on
farms is predicted for the territory
reached by the new project. Farm
houses will be lighted and farm machine
ery, fans. washing and dairy machines,
pumps, etc, operates by current. Farm
ers in the vicinity Of the dam are or
Merrimac and vicinity they have appoint
ed a committee for this purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
La SUEUR CENTER
MAY DROP1nE 'sUEOR''

LIE sueur Center. Mimi, Dec. 24.A-This
village desires to change its Nance W.
ing to its similarity with lie sueur. which
Is on the other side Of the county. Mail
times passengers IN trains 20 to lie
Sueur when 1t was intended they should
come to Le Sueuy Center. "A special elec-
ton has been called for December 30 for
the purpose OF voting on the proposition
of changing the narne OF the village TO
LIE Center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25

TIE NORTH DAKOTA IMPROVED
SEED GROWERS ASSOCIATION
CONTEST JAN. 10Th TO Path.

Gradually it is being demonstrated that
the people Of North Dakota cannot only
raise clover and alfalfa Of the various
varieties for forage purposes. bat con
produce the seed, and Of the ,tiness quail
ity and in the largest possible yield per
acre Some of the farmers i the western
portion of this state have found iris
year that they Nj raise more alfalfa
seed per acre than would pay for the
land the first year.
The North dakota Improved Seed
Growers Association, of which PROBES
sor Bolley is Observation-Disclosures, has
had q firm belief that, eventually, North
Dakota would be able to raise clover seed
the use OF its own people. It has becn
proved that home grown seed is very
much better than that which is shipped
in from distant regions. Our farmers,
ing fancy prices for Grimm Alfalfa sead
They are now beginning to produce seed
Of their own W. c
1t is the aim of the North Dakota i'm
proved Seed Growers Association to find
out who these men are; help them ar
range to get in cooperation with those
who wish to buy good seed. either for
sale or for distribution. To this end
the organization has offered this yeurI
some very nice prizes in alfalfa and clo-
Yer. President Worst of the Agriculture
al College, active in, and wishing always
to push along any undertaking which
bespeaks a future for the farmers of the
state. has offered a beautiful. silver chem
pionShip cup.
This cup win be won by the man who
earns the highest number of points in
the production of clover seed and alfalfa
seed. Remember. that pure stuff in each
variety is the aim of the organization.
All seeds should be at the Pure Seed
Laboratory for examination and test as
to termination by January 18th. Appli.
cation or entry blanks can be procured
of the Secretary-Treasurcr by addressing
him at the Agricultural College.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
MISSOURI RIVER
Open At PIERRE

Pierre, Dec. 2i.-The Missouri river,
while running q good deal Of shore ice
at Pierre, is not yet closed at all in the
channel, and was the just barely freez-
ing temperature. the Bad river, which
runs into the Missouri at Fort Pierre,
and which is very low at this season, is
frozen sufficiently for skating about three
miles up. The Bad river Is not more than
a few feet deep at this time of the year
at any place and in some places is but
q few inches. farther away from the Mis-
souri,. Pierre has no skating place eX-
the hills, but expects to have a fine place
as soon as enough water has been run in
to Canital lake for the purpose. The
water is now several feet deep at the
lower end at the dam, and has reached
the island in the center and by another
week will have practically surrounded
the island.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STEAMERS Are SAFE
MoNTEAGLE AND EMPRESS OF
JAPAN WEATHER FIERCE STORMS
ON OUTWARD VOYAGE.

Winnipeg, Dec. 24.-Canadian Pacific
railway officials received work today of
fearful storms which swept the Pacific
ocean and nearly cost the company two
big liners. With huge seas sweeping
over her and threatening to wreck her
deck fittings and cabins, the big Cana
dian Pacific railroad steame Monteagle,
Captain Bailey, had to be hove to in
mid-ocean on her outward voyage from
vancouver to Hongkong. There was a
bowling western gale raging and the seas
We're sweeping over her.
The Monteagle is one Of the best boats
of the fleet and when she is held up
by heavy weather hte storm is violent
in the largest degree.
The Empress Of Japan had only thirty
five tons of coal left in her bunkers when
she put into a Japanese port. Continuous
heavy weather had buffeted the ship for
many days and a head wind, together
with mountainous seas, held her back. u,
AS the days Wore by the firemen and
coal passers watched the coal pile dwindle
down, and the officers realized that anoth
'er prolonged storm would put them in a
bad way. Finally Yokohama was made
and as the bunkers were examined it was
found there was a mere pile of thirty-tive
tons left.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
BANK HAS LIGHT PLANT.

Ashley, n. D.-The Union State bank
building has been improved by the in
stallation, of an up to date lighting sys-
tenn that adds to the appearance of the
once Of the workers in the building and
their patrons. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-25
WAS BOUND OVER
FOR NoNSUPP0RI

McClusky, n. OWN. Fiegert, who
formerly lived near Martin, was arrested
charged with non.support Of his wife,
The complaint was sworn to by his
mother-in-laW, Mrs. Johanna Kransz.
Fiegert was brought to this city for
trial and the case was heard before jus
tice Callahan on Tuesday. From the :vi-
dence it appears that Fiegert was mar
ried on September 8, and took his wife
to the home of his brother-in-law, Chas.
Moesner, who lives north Of Skogmc Ha
left shortly after and when his wife was
taken sick recently Mr.. Moesner noti-
fled the defendant, who came to his place
stayed two days and left. Again Ffeg .ct
was sent for, but failed to show up.
found guilty and bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of $1,000. Tn.
bond was Immediately furnished.