davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association,
PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG.
bronze figure of an angel is mounted
ON top of the dome. which is support
ed by four large columns, one at each
corner. Bronze figures Of soldiers In
uniform stand between the solid stone
columns at each corner. The carving
around the top of the memorial is mag
nificent.
Shortly after the Gettysburg celebraz.
ton u movement was agitated to form
an organization of veterans of the blue
and the gray which would meet in a
national convention each year. Lead
ers Of both sides signed Il resolution
expressing a desire to see such an Or
g%anization formed at once. asserting
that it would teach our fellow citi-
zens in all sections Of our country that
friendship and good will have complete
~ been restored between the surviv-
ing veterans of the great war"
Among the signers Of this resolution
Is e. w. Torrance. chairman Of the
national commission. G. A. R.. and G.
Irvine Walker. chairman United Con-
federate Veterans. and other promi-
nent LEADERS, who fought either under
the stars and stripes or under the stnrs
and bars. 1t has been suggested that
n celebration be held In Richmond. Va,
In tho summer Of 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

Suffrage on the board walk! Yes; it
has reached even that stage. You
simply can't get away from the yellow
banners with their inscriptions Votes
For Women nowadays.
Coney Island was invaded long ago.
So has been the solemnity of baseball
fields all over the country, and it is
really not surprising after all that the
cause" has popped it's i~rrepressible
head up on the board walk Of Atlantic
City.
Devoted to pleasure and fatal to
thought as this same board walk is, it
has responded with delightful courtesy
to the presence of an alien. In a land
where nothing grows but tafy. an &C.
casional mosquito, rolling chairs and
moving pictures a little touch of a
serious nature is as welcome as a
black velvet bow on a light summer
.frOck.
The invader of the board walk this
summer will be the NqtfAge roller
chair parade, which B@ take place
In a few weeks. Mrs. Ella Guilford,
an ardent New York suffragist, was
the instigator of this very novel idea.
No speechmaking is permitted on the
board walk at Atlantic City, but the
superintendent has promised permis-
sion for a "voiceless parade" Just
see what women can suffer for a great
cause!
Fifty chairs, with women gowned in
yellow and white, carrying yellow ban
ners, will make the historic board walk
sit up and take notice, thanks to the
efforts of Mrs. Guilford.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
In Miss Force Mr.. HarnickeIl Claims q
Most Beautiful Eiancee.

In Miss Force Mr.. Harnickell Claims q
Most Beautiful Fiancee.
In Miss Katherine Force, Henri Har-
nickel claims one of the most beauti-
full brides Of the year. Announcement
Of their engagement was made while
Miss Force was visiting at Bar Har-
Dor, Me-. the guest Of her sister. who
was made a widow when John Jacob
Aston met his death on the Titanic.
Miss Force is considered one Of the
prettiest young women in all New
York, and announcement of her en-
gagement attracted widespread inter-
est in all sections of the country. Miss
Force recently has been living with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
PANTHER and Man
WAITED FOR MOVE
They We're Face to Face In
the Indian Jungle.
He COULDN'T USE GUN.

lnterlacing Leaves Prevented Shot and
Beast Got Away After Killing Goat.
Hunter Bagged Him a Year Later In
the Same Place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

her sister. Mrs. Astor, in the hand
some Fifth avenue home which was
left by her husband.
When the engagement was announced
it was not stated when the marriage
would take place, but it is understood
that it will be at Bar Harbor in the
early fall.
Mr.. Harnickell is a we'll known New
York broker. Friends of the couple
say that this is truly a love match and
that both Mr.. Harnickell and his
fa4cea~are much in love with each
othtf.
Miss Force is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Force of New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

~OME years ago. says a writer in
the London Field. ! was en-
~ camped in a district which was
seldom visited by Europeans
in India. and news was brought to
me of a large panther which had its
home in some rocky hills not far
from my encampment. One afternoon
I proceeded to the hills, where the
panther's den was pointed out to me.
A scrutiny Of the ground showed it
to be most u~nfavorable for securing a
suitable position for building a shelter
wherein to wait for the animal. The
cave in which the panther had taken
up its abode was at the foot Of some
high precipitous basaltic rocks. where
it was impossible to select a site above
the cave. while the ground from the
cave sloped steeply downward to the
valley beneath and was covered with
large powders interspersed with scrub
jungle.
OoC0 d 9OdI Tor 06Gts
AS it was impossible to find a tree
strong enough to bear a shelter, a plat
form raised about three feet from the
ground. so as to get a view over some
powders, had to be built, and this was
inclosed in the front and on both sides
by leaf Greens. After this was built
a goat was tied about twenty yards
in front in a position where 1t would
be visible from the entrance to the
cave.
Having seen to all the preparations.
I returned to camp, and the next morn
ing the shikaris reported that the goat
had been killed.
At $3.50 p. m. my shikari went to the
place, and. as the goat had been al
most entirely devoured. another goat
was tied, and the shikari and myself
took our seats on the platform. To
my disgust | found that the shikari
had a cold, and his sneezing and
coughing were sufficient to drive away
any animal. therefore sent him
away, and he had not been gone more
than ten minutes when l heard a deep
growing behind me.
Turning around suddenly. l saw a
large panther lying full length in the
scrub watching me from about three
yards distance. he Immediately
made a couple Of bounds to the left
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
Dressing Up the Summer TaiIormade.


Is your crash or linen suit too Sc
verely plain for afternoons? If you
think so don't despair. There's an
easy way of smartening it. All you
need is a yard Of linen with which to
make a deep and wide chemisette
which can be slipped on over any plain
lingerie blouse that is collarless. The
:hemisette should be hand embroidered
at each side of the row of crystal but
tons fastening its scalloped edged
fronts. and it's neck should be finished
with a wide turned over collar. also
hand embroidered and scalloped edged.
This collar. coming over that on the
suits jacket. will extend almost to the
arm eyes and effectively garnish the
upper portion OF the costume.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

Miss Jane Adams. who went to
Egypt because Of Il breakdown. is com.
Ing back to Chicago in July and is
said to be quite recovered. She will
spend n few days with friends ut
Nswnert ard will make a speech there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
A Popular Native Annual.

Collinsia Bicolor is now in bloom on
shady hillsides. 1t is of the easiest
culture, very free Towering, and the
seeds are easily gathered. 1t is a favor
lite In the gardens in every state in the
Onion and in every country in the
world. Why not get acquainted with
1t this season and next year grow a
bed of it?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA MEMORIAL,
Handsome Monument at Gettysburg
Honors Dead Heroes.

Honors Dead Heroes.
The battlefield at Gettysburg is COW
cred with various monuments honoring
the memory of the dead of both the
north and south, but none of these is
as handsome and imposing as that
erected by the state of Pennsylvania
in memory of the living and departed
heroes of the Keystone State. This
monument is situated on Cemetery
hill, one Of the most prominent sec
lions Of the battlefield. 1t attracted
much attention during the celebration
recently.
Names of famous Pennsylvania gen.
erals and leaders are inscribed in ap-
propriate places on the memorial. q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
Borrowing Trouble.

Ever since his wife has brought suit
for divorce he has looked terribly wor.
RED"
"He oughtn't to worry; she'll prob
ably get it."-Houston Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

A judicious silence is always better
than truth spoken without charity
.De Sales.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
ANNUAL BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church have arranged unique House Furnishing Safe as their annual bazaar. The affair will be held in the Stauffer building. De cember 20. Many beautiful and use ful articles suitable for Christmas presents can be purchased at the various booths It is planned to ar range the booths to represent l home, the parlor will be in charge of Mrs Fuller and Mis- Stella Had son the Bedroom" iu charge of Mrs. J. Powell and Mrs James Lowell At the Dining Room" booth. of which Mrs. Harry Moore has charge. dainty refreshments will be served during the day and table linen of all des- cription will be for sale The Kit chen in charge of Mrs Kyher. will hold cooked food sale. Mrs Free love and Mrs. Messenger will care for the News Agency Booth" at which one may order a years subscription of any ma gazine in circulation.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
TEMPE'S BALL PARK.

The parts of the Tempe ball park. until the first of this wetk scattered to all four corners of the earth. are once more intact and ready for fu- ture service as an aid toward se- curing a larger ticket sale at the Sate. With the force of men that have been at work since Monday the fence in it's entirety IS now back in position. the premises well cleaned up and everything put in shape for the big three day cowboy celebration which is to be pulled off there dur ing the Christmas holidays. Plans &Ie also formulating now for d series of ball games to De played during the holidays. one on Christmas aft ernoon, one on the following Sunday and the final one on New Years Con cIusive arran nsements to this end are 'pendent upon the ability of Tempe to set a team together and to secure an opposing team cf tt near equal calIber.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
AFTER MOBILETTE AGENCY.

Ernest Crismon oc this city is en
 deavorng to secure the local agency fcr the Woods Mobilette the new two passenger auto put out by the Woods MobiIette Company of Chi cago. This car is said to be happy me medium between the motorcycle and the automobile. but is not to be confused with thrce-Wheeled mo torcycle While the seats for pas sengers are placed one behind the other. as on d tandem motorcycle, the car is built like an automobile, and might be termed a Cycle-car The Mobilette measures in width but B inches over all. and has a tread of % inches. It is propelled by ten horse power, four-cyiinder engine, air cooled. and said to be capable of de Neloping about fourteen horse power. The car weighs but $50 pounds and
 is sold for $35O. The sides may be removed easily. and a delivery or oth- CT body attached, making the car very useful. It is thought that the machine will become very popular among those who desire a motor Ve- hicle, but do not care to go to the expense of buying an automobile
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
MESES CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS OF THE DAY
TO INVESTIGATE ROADS.

c. <. Stapley of this city and T. N. Clanton of Buckeye, left last night for California, where they will in Vostgate road building operations as carried on in that state The gentle men will be gone about ten days. and will travel all over the Golden State, wherever good roads have been con structed, and will make it their busi- ness to ascertain the best type of road built. Upon their return they NHl report their findings to the board of supervisors of Maricopa county, and the information obtained will be used in determining the type of con struCtion heIe, in the event bonds are issued for good roads This is be- ing done in order that no mistake may be made in the construction of roads here. and that Such roads as are built may be Of the best perman- cnt character possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
10 LECTURE ToNIGHT.

J. frank Pickering. the Salt Lake lecturer, pleased q large audience with his performance at the Majestic Theater last night, and tonight com pletes his enga cement with lee ture on The Mormons and Their Temples" Colored Views of famous temples of the Mormon church, in oIuding that at Salt Lake City. will be shown. and the lecture accom- panNing them is said to be instructive ae well as entertaining. MT. Picker ing has delivered hi. travelogues in many of the largest cities in the United States. and has gained a good reputation as q lecturer and those yho fail to hear him tonight will miss an enjoyable evenings entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDNANCE NO. 5z5

An Ordinance amending section 3 uf Ordinance No. 425 An Ordinance amending Sections 3. T and 23 of Ordinance No. 100 of the City of Phoenix entitled An Ordinance Gov erning the Operation of the Water Works Plant If the City of PhaeniN aud Providing for the Appoinment Of Ia Superintendent, Chief Clerk ~and Chief Engineer of said plant and prescribing their duues"
 The Common Council of the City Cf Phoenix do orddtl as follows:
 Section l. That section 9 of Or dinance No. 425 of the City of Phoe- nix be- and the same is hereby amended to read as follows
 Meter Rates Fo~ each one thous- and G000) gallons used per month. twelve and one-h3If G215c) pel. thousand gallons. except where water .s used for public schools. when rate sheH be 6 2-3 cents per each one thousand gallons
 Section :. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix. this 9th day of December. 1913 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
SEARCH CONCERT RECITAL

Frederick Preston Search. the ia
 nous violincellist assisted by Walter Chapman, pianist played to an audi ence of no less than 700 people here at the normal auditorium on We'd nesday evening, as the fourth en- teItainment of the winter lecture course Naturally it was an impos- sibility- to please the whole of the audience, but to those educated enough to appreciate the work of the musicians 1t was a rare treat. Many and many a time MT. Search held his audience spelIbound. The work o. Walter Chapman, both playing with the cellist and rendering sep arate numbers, was also very good.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
NORMAL SCHOOL TOSSERS
 OFF FOR OLD PUEBLO
Will Compete in Basketball and Tennis on University Courts
 Tomorrow.

For the sole purpose of administer ing series of defeats in basketball and tennis to the representatives of the University of Arizona on the morrow eight boys from the Tempe normal accompanied by c. w. Henry, the faculty athletic coach. will leave for the old Pueblo City on the 6:25 train this morning. To the tennis representatives the outcome of the trip means a whole lot. in that if they lose this time it means the third consecutive victory for the U. of A. and in consequence the silver loving cup is presented by a Tucson business establishment. becomes the permanent possession of the uni VerSitN.
 The boys basketball team will be composed of Aaron McCreary, cen guards: William Greenburg and Ralph lines, forwards; Kenneth Me Lennan. substitute The one game
 to be played will take place tomor row evening in the gymnasium at the university Interest over the outcome of the game is particularly keen at this end of the line because of the fact that it is the first time the normal and university have ever come together on the basketball court. Little has been gained as to
 the strength of the |. of A five but the locals are confident that they can get away with the big end of the score.
 The gentIemen's doubles will be played by Hartrandft and Thomas F'Iannigan of the normal Tram goes as the representatives in the singles. In past years the young ladies of the two schools have figured in the annual tennis contest. but this sea son due to ruling at the university prohibiting the young ladies of the school taking part in interscholastic contests with outside schools, only the young gentlemen will play the l schedule. The meet with the uni versity representatives takes place i tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. STA

An ordinance anneXing to the City of Phoenix. all the property known and designated as that portion of the southwest quarter of Section 6. town sAlp 1 north. range 8 east of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. lying south of the north boundary line of Fillmore Street and situate in Maricopa County, Arizona.
 Whereas. at q regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. the petition in writing sign ed by owners of more than a major fly of the premises hereinafter de scribed. was presented, asking that Chat certain tract of land described as being that portion of the south vest quarter of Section Q. township ] north. range east of the Gia and Salt River Base and Meridian in Maricopa County, State of Arizona. aud lying south of the north boUn- diary line of Fillmore Street be an ueXed to that territory commonly known as the City f Phoenix. which lis an incorporated city under the name of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. ana the Common Council of the City of Phoenix hav- inc taken and considered testimony in connection with the matters con tained in said petition. and from such testimony having asccrtained that the pTcperty described in said petition is .Contiguous to that property which is included in and constitutes said city, and is not embraced and included in the corporate limits of any incorpor- ated city and it also appearing to the Common Council of the City Of Phoenix. from the testimony that has T been signed by the owners of more than one-haIf in value of the pro perty within the territory sought to be annexed. as showE by the last assessment of said property;
 Now, Therefore the Common Coun- CT of Phoenix do Ordain as follows: Section l. That that certain tract cf land described as being that DOT ton of the southwest quarter of Sec 1 ton G. township l north, range 3 east Of the Gila and Salt River Base and 1 Meridian. lying south of the North | boundary line of Fillmore Street situ- ate in Maricopa County, State of
 Arizona, be and the same is hereby 1 annexed to that territory known a. | the City ,of Phoenix. which is an in l Icorporated city under the corporate
 name of the Commol Council of the | City of Phoenix
 | Section ,. This ordinance shall
 take effect from and after it's passa ge and publication, as required by law.
 and after the filing of certified 1 copy of the same. with an accurate map of the territory annexed, certi- 1 flied by the Mayor of said city in the
 office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, State of Arizona Passed by the Common Council of
 the City of Phoenix, on the 9th day of December. 1913.
 Approved this 9th day of Decem- Der. 1913
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest: ... Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
TO ORGANIZE LODGE.

\ number Of the Knights Of Pyth- ias from this city will go to Chandler Saturday night and organize lodge in that flourishing town. It is said that a class of forty-five will be in itiated at the meeting. and degree team will go from Mesa in order to see that the candidates get all that coming to them. Mesa Knights are urged to go to Chandler on that night and assist in the work of organiza- ton, as it is the desire of those ip charge of the ceremonies to have as many present as possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
STREET WORK PROGRESSING.

Repair and improvement work on Tempe's city streets under the di- rtction of the marshal is progress sing with excellent results. For the last two weeks or more four teams and wagons have been in daily serv- ice hauling gravel from the north side Of the river. Practically all the streets in town are now in good shape Work for the last week has been confined mainly to the north end of Mill avenue, where the road has been regarded and graveled. Just now the incidental improvement over the streets as a whole are being made.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Attest:
Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.

The United States Steel Corpora tion's profit sharing records show that over 10000 of it's employees hold stock in the company. These hold ings were acquired during eleven years of profit sharing. In that time subscriptions for 313.31S shares of preferred and 1O0,965 shares of com mon stock were received. The total amount of stock of both classes bought by the employees approximates SSS,500,00O. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube company. of Youngstown, Ohio, announces that it will continue it's notwithstanding plan for 1915 The company paid it's employees about $$00,0OO in September on the basis of net earnings of six per cent, It paid about $25O, ,O00 in 1912
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
A CHANDLER STAGE LINE.

The prediction that the time was net far distant when Chandler as well as Mesa and Tempe would have automobile stage service to the cap ital city. will materi&liZe this morn ing when car under the manage nent of Charles Curry and (. C. Cunning. both of Tempe will make it's initial run. The car to be used is the big seVen-p passenger Pope Hartford. acquired by Curry while on the coast this summer in transfer for the Overland which he purchased here last spring. The present sched- uIe is to make two trips daily each way. leaving Phoenix at 10:30 a. m and P. m. and Chandler at a. m and D. m Mesa and Tempe will be included in each trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

Northerly line of Simms Addition to the Southerly line of Mcdowell Road and Establishing the Grades and the Width and the Location of the Road ways for said streets.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do Ordain as follows:
 Section L That the plans prepared Try the City Engineer for the inn provement of Central Avenue from the North line of Simms Addition to the South line of McDowell Road in the City of Phoenix, and on file in the office of the City Engineer in Book One of Street Improvement Plans on Pages IA. 145. 146 147, 14s. 149, 150 151 and 152. are hereby adopted as the official plans for the improvement of said streets.
 The gIaaes shall be at the eleva- ticns shQAn on these plans The rpadways shall be of width shown on tine plans and at the locations shown on the plans
 Section ?. \ duplicate copy of these plans shall be filed with the City Recorder and be kept on file in his office.
 Section 3 This Ordinance shall , take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as required by law
 Section 1. All Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances. in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 24th day ct November 1913 LLOYD E. CHRISTY, AtteSt- Mayor. FRANK THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
LAYING PIPE.

Work was commenced yesterday morning of connectirg the new Alma school building with the Mesa city water works Pipe is being laid to tl, school. and in addition number If families who reside on the route .cl the pipe line are also connect ing up with the city water
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.

A special train. carrying the head official of the Santa Fe road on d tour of inspection ,f the santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix lines. stopped at Glendale at o'clock Thursday eftelnoOn. Among those making the trip were W A. Drake. general man aGer: John l.. Burns assistant pas scuger trafficc manager of the en- tire santa F'e system H. Isaacs. general baggage agent at Los Ange- les and \. A Betts. traveIing freight agent.