davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
PHOENIX
 TODAY ID START
 THE INDIAN FAIR
Event of Year for Indians = Celebrities of Three
 Tribes to Take Part II
 Unique Program of Sports

Famous Indians from three great tribes of the old southwest. marching behind the Indian school band, will pa rade through the business streets of Phoenix this morning at 10 o'clock to formally open the Indian fair, the event of the year among the Indians of Ari- zona The Indian fair will begin this afternoon and will continue for three days and record crowds are expected. The fair will be held on the Thomas road, twelve miles east of Central ave nue.
 Nearly a thousand Indians of three tribes, veteran plainsmen and riders of the ranges, and celebrities in the early history Of Arizona will take part in the fair, which will be held at the In- dian fair grounds, twelve miles east of town on the Thomas road. The pro- ceeds of the fair will be used to build a community house at the fair grounds which already are equipped with grandstand and race tracks.
 Every sport of the desert. range and mountains will be included in the fairs program. and 25 fresh wild horses have been secured to make the "broncho- buclng" contests the most difficult and spectacular ever staged in the valley. Athletic events of all kinds also will be given prominence during the fair.
 Famous Indians to be There ! Probably the chief feature of the fair will be the group of Indians of fame, members of the fast dwindling bands which made so much history in the early days of the state. Among them will be such noteworthy figures as Captain Coffey, who was member of the unique Apache peace delegation to Washington in 1870, and who received medal from President Grant year | later; Mike Burns, Carlisle student and scout in many campaigns; Sam Echa- cha, last survivor of the Apaches who assisted in the capture of the famous rebel Geronimo; Chicken Neck. scout under General Chafee George Dickens, present chief of the Apaches. and Dock Beabers, ancient medicine man of the tribe. With the cid Indians will be q younger one who has won as much fame as they. Lieut.. Joe Rice, Carlisle graduate who was one of the first 56 0o0 of the A. E. y. in France, wher3 he reeived several wounds, took part in aIi the greater campaigns and won high honors.
 Incidentally. it is said that this years Indian fair will be the first time in his tory that Pimas, Apaches and Marico- pas, members af the three old great tribes of this section and for genera tions enemies, have ever mingled to- gether in peace and friendship.
 The fair will be in charge of L. c Bennett and B. A. Sharp, Indian ser vice officials from the Salt River ano Fort Mcdowell agencies, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
LATEST ENGINE USES
 BOTHOIL AND STEAM
 TROUBLED FORCE

A secret of engineering which mas caused much interest in the technical world was disclosed to a gathering Of scientists and engineers at the Society of Arts.
 It was the new ."StilP' internal com hustion engine, the result Of elght years research by William Joseph StiT, and consists of a double force en- glne-using petrol and SteaIn-which revoIutionizes the commercial utility of the internal combustion engine.
 By raising steam from the heat at present lest in the water jacket and exhaust and then expanding 1t in the engine at the back of the piston une stroke for the steam and one for combustion pressure econ on1y is effected.
 As Sir Algernon Parsons, who pre- sided. remarked, everyone has noticed the steam issuing from the top of radiator either on a bus or car, and it is this thermal waste that the Still engine saves
 When an internal combustion engine is overloaded, it gives up work, but the still engine provides a reservoir of rower able to sustain a large overload for a. short time, and making this class U, engine more stable for many serv- ices.
 An expert who has investigated the capabilities of the engine says that 1t shows nearly a 10 per cent increased efficiency over the Diesel engine, now considered to be the most favorable of all the internal combustion types. More than 30 per cent energy is recovered
 F. F. D. Acland, in his address, made claims for the new engine as follows:
 It is capable of using any liquid or gaseous fuel.
 Recovers the heat, which passes through the combustion cylinder.
 Increases engine power and reduces fuel consumption.
 Six times as good as the present rail locomotive.
 By "sef-startiEg' the efficiency is raised frcm 30 to 42 per cent.
 There is every evidence of great future for the steam and combustion cycle as it is called. for ships, rail- ways submarine and electrical work.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

amusement. At night, the display will consist of a large assortment of rock cts, candles, wheels, and the regular fireworks offerings, and in addition several huge tableaux, set pieces and beautiful designs will be shown
 The Willard Dempsey fight returns
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
0Fe[llQater
 sE1BzzzEz Q dzzz-xzzz1z1 zzzzzzzzzzzz "THE BETTER '0LE' |S THE SEASON 5 COMEDY

'The Better Ole" or the Romance of Old Bill" is the biggest comedy suc- cess of the season. It is now playing to capacity houses at the Cort theater in New York city and five road compa- nies are presenting it in various parts of the country. And now, on the screen, you will have the opportunity at the Columbia theater for four days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

will be given to the crowd at River side, round by round. This is m exclu- sive feature with Riverside Park. ana is one that is sure to be appreciated. for the interest in this championship fight is greater than in any fistic baI- tie of recent years
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
Cruiser Frederick Brings
Many Troops Home Today

New York, Jan. 30,-The cruiser
Frederick to-day brought home 1905
men and "a officers of the 330th infan
try, including field and staff headquar
ters company, medical detachment
headquarters first battalion and mcr
from companies A, B, G and D. They
will be sent to Camp Sherman, Ohio
FOR rehabilitation.
There were also on board four off
GERS and 1853 men of the 466th aero
squadron, regular army; two Officers
and 1853 men Of the 492nd aero squad
ron from Camp Meade and ten casual
officers.
Captain Lester M, Savell was among
the headquarters Officers of the 300th
arriving on the Frederick today
The men in the rsnks of the regiment
as it returned are from Camps Pike
Macarthur, Fort Bliss, Cody and Shelby
Captain G. G. Cady Of Harris, Iowa
Of the squadron's medical corps, was
one who returned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
SENATE BILLS.
4 4 4 x II X x x y * x = \

s. B. l00-By Hurley-To provide
for physical and military drill in high
schools and to establish military
training commission, and establishing
central Officers training camp at Uni
versity of Oregon.
S. B 101-By Dimick-To amend see
tion Ia, chapter IS, Laws of 1911, as
amended by chapter 10, Laws of 1913,
relating to granting of certificates to
teach by superintendent of public in
struction, eliminating German from list
Of subjects and adding Spanish and
French.
S. B. 102--By Houston-Providing
for extension of the corporate existance
of private corporations organized for
period of years.
S. B. 103-By Judiciary Committee
To amend chapter 13, Laws of 1913, ex-
empting certain personal property from
execution or attachment.
S. B. 104-By Notwithstanding
state and county officers to furnish
annual rather than term bonds, making
secretary of state custodian of the
same and providing for their approval
by the district attorney,
S. B. l05-By Randley-Repealing
the law of 1899 establishing and incor
porating the port of Tillamook.
s. B. l60-By Handley-Providing
that persons who have been practicing
medicine and surgery for more than 25
years shall be granted a license to
practice.
S. B. 107-By Bell-lncreasing the
salary Of the county judge, county com
missioners and the county treasurer of
Lone county.
S. B. l0S-By Smith of Coos and
Curry-Relating to the taxation of
real property owned by banks.
COURT HOUSE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
Agamemnon And Others
Due For U. S. February 4

Washington, Jan. 30-The transport
Agamcmnon, Brcst for Newport News
IS due February with the Fifty First
regiment coast artillery; base hospital
two (Camp MeGde); New York casual
companies 226 and 230; and over six
hundred sick and wounded
The transport Cedric, Brest for Now
York, is due February 4 with the Forty
Fourth and Sixtieth refiments coast ar
tillery; casual company 234 (lllinois)
The transport Peerless, Bordeaux to
Newport News, is due February with
casual company "a California;.
The transport Western Ocean, La
Pallice Rochelle for Baltimore, is due
February with one casual engineer
officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
RELAX PROMOTION RULE.

Washington, Jah. 30.--General Perish.
ing has been authorized by Secretary of
War Baker to relax TO some extent the
rule against promotions in the A. E. f.,
established when the armistice was sign
cd. Promotions can be made in the line
up to and including colonel. While the
order declares such promotion shall not
be made merely as a reward for past
service" the effect will be to make
many promotions heretofore closed.
A similar policy opening up promo
tions to the army in the United States
is ais put into effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

Members and friends of Jason Lee
Memorial church attention. On Thurs
day evening at 1880 p. m. the regula
weekly church service will be held.
Let us make this memorable meeting
both in attendance, religious fellow
ship and thanksgiving. At the close of
the services there will be short meet
ing Of the "minute men" and the
"unit" leaders. Important. On Friday
evening the choir will meet at 1880 p
m. for rehearsal. A full attendance is
urged.-T. Acheson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

bearing on price changes. Indeed, in
some cases, like the coppers and alco-
hols, which were strong, they ran eoun-
ter to influences which on their face
would appear to have been repressivc.
After hating advance through the
forenoon, United States Steel touched
80 in the early afternoon session and
the other steels made substantial gains
The equipment shares naturally NOV
ed on word from Washington that the
railroad administration contemplated q
broader program in purchases of equir-
ment and improyemcnts Railroad
shares themselves did not do very much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
PLATTsBURG ARRIVES.

New York, Jan. s0.-The transport
Plattsburg, dubbed the "Bride's''
transport, arrived here today withl6Sl
soldiers and officers from eastern cam1
and the wives of three officers and te,
men.
The wives aboard the Plattsburg in.
rlude:
Mrs. win c. Cooke, San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
ADRIATIc DUE TOMORROW

New York, Jan. 30.-The White Star
liner Adriatie, bearing 8 large number
of returning American soldiers, win
reach this port late tomorrow after
noon. Automobile men here, believing
Captain Eddie Riekeabacker, crack acc
of the American forces, TO be aboard.
have prepared great reception for him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

Washington, Jan. 30.--Secretary of
War Bakers engagements run up TO
and including February IL, and 1t was
sari at his office today that he prob
ably viii not leave for Europe until
after President Wilson's return, about
February "a.
Baker originally planned to go to
France in January, on what he termed
war department business, though 1t had
been rumored he would be made mem
Der Of the peace commission upon the
president 3 return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
Strength In Moderate
Volume Of Trading Today

New York, Jan. 30-- The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Strength in a more moderate volume
Of trading was the character Of today 5
stock market. The technical position
largely called for covering by The shorts
and professional operators we're the
main features, There was little in the
way Of news which had any particular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
DelnObilization In. This
Country Completed Soon

Washington, Jan. -Demobilization
of soldiers in this country booked for
immediate discharge will be completed
in the next 10 days, according to off
cial information today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

President Wilson, it is generally un.
derstood, will return to the United
States about February Is. The above
dispatch ewould indicate that Baker
may have been selected to act as the
president 's proxy at the peace confer
cnee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

In the circuit court today there ar,
the cases of Psetah VS.. Lentz; Porter
vs.. Dorrance, both having to do with
equity. Two of the cases in hand yes
terday were disposed of. In the case o.
John +. Farris VS.. j. NJ. Watson the
jury found for plaintiff in the sum OF
$lll12. In lhe case Of John Gong
vs.. Ton Toy the jury found for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $l29.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
Secretary Baker VIII
Take President S Place

Paris, Jan. 80 Secretary Baker will
come 70 Paris in February, According
to authoritative information heressto-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
1t was figured that only about $780,

tt was IlguFed that only about 5oU,-
600 soldiers in United States camps now
remain to be discharged at once.
The war department declined to give
actual totals of discharged men today
but the million mark was approaching
last Saturday when 958,187 men and
57,366 officers had been demobilized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

Amended complaint filed in the case
of Claude Cole VS., T, B. Dean, a>suit to
acquire title to real property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

The Journal job Department
viii print you anything in the
stationery line-do it right and
save You real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
COURT HOUSE.

x X \; X X X x X x i: X X x y
A writ of attachment was filed in
the case of r. Il. Loose VS.. Pinckney
Bros.
A judgment of foreclosure of mort
gage was filed in the case of F. A. Tur
ner, VS.. Sarah Swanson.
Order filed for sole of real property
in the estate of Christ Widman, deceas
cd.
Writ Of attachment filed in the cast
of H. l. Fletcher VS.. Pinekney Bros.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
the estate of Theresa LaChappelle, dc
ceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

4 = : y = *** = =
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
SYRACUSE FEARS
ONLY Two TEAMS

SYRACUSE, ". Y, Oct 3o.-Syra-
cuse will send its strongest team on
the gridiron at Providence next Sat-
urday against Coach Robinson's
Brown warriors, as every first-strins
player is now in perfect physical con-
dition and ready to put up a hard
fight.
The players are not dismayed be-
cause of the defeat by Washington
and Jefferson last Saturday, and are
now out to win the remaining games
on the schedule, which are with
Brown, Rutgers, Bucknell Colgate.
Indiana and Nebraska From the
six remaining contests, the coaches do
not expect much trouble except from
Brown and Colgate.
Brown is somewhat feared. as
scouts who have looked over Brown
for Syracuse have reported that the
Brunonians have shown considerabl
strength in their recent conflicts and
that down at Providence they expect
TO triumph over the upstate boys.
Naturally Colgate is feared, as usual
ly the Bankart team plays it's best
game OF the season against it's great
est rival, Syracuse
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
SKATERS GOAWAY
TO TACKLE YALE

Maryland State College players -
up TO New Haven tonight leaving At
o'clock Tomorrow the ststers will
work out in the big stadium at New
Haven.
The report that all of the crippled
players have returned TO the New
Haven lineup has spread no terrors
to the Ststers. Twenty men viii
journey up with the College Park
eleven. and while no predictions are
made as to the outcome OF the score
there is hope that Yale will not man
gle the entire squad
States line compares fsvorsbly
with those of any of the teams that
! have been met Swarthmore. vir-
ginia, West Virginia Wesleyan ard
Virginia Polytechnic were unable to
do much with the College Park for
wards.
IT is expected that Yale will meet
staunch opposition for awhile at
least Practically all Of the state
lads are recovered from the Virginia
Poly contest
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
VIRGINIA Tech IS
STRONG This WEEK

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 3O.-vir-
ginia Poly weathered the Maryland
State battle in great shape and every
man had reported at Miles Oval
slightly sore but otherwise in good
physical condition. Besides this, the
cripples who were left behind last
Saturday benefited by the rest and
will be able to resume scrimmage
practice tomorrow. Virginia Tech will
be able to throw her full varsity
strength against the Washington and
Lee Generals" next Saturday in
Lynchburg and from reports emanat-
camps, the grid battle this year is to
be the most hotly contested yet
staged between the two institutions.
The game with Maryland State
brought to light three new men, all
of whom may be seen against the
Generals. They are H. Hardwick,
a brother of Capt. Jimmie Hardwick,
Chapman and McConkey. II. Hard
wick has practically made the center
position. This necessitates the shift
Ing of big George Parrish to end. Nc
'onkey and Chapman fought il urt
or the right end position against
State and both played star ball. This
gives Bernier wealth of material
or tne TWO wing positions.
1t may be mentioned that the Hard
wicks and McConkey are all Blacks
burg High school boys, one of Techs
most valuable sources of material for
the past three years.
Crisp, who performed So brilliantly
1T tackle Saturday will be kept at
this position, while the elusive ] an
caster will direct the Tech play al
quarter.
Mccain, at right halfback. was
given a thorough try-out against the
Marylanders and made good. He will
be a valuable addition to Poly's string
OF halfbacks. He is fast and shifty
and follows the tall like derron.
1t has not been decided by the col
lege authorities just how many Of the
cadets will be allowed to witness the
game in Lynchburg, but as matters
stand now, the senior class, band anG
bugle corps will accompany the tear1
There is some talk of running q
POLY special" but definite announce
ment cannot be made concerning this
until later in the week
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
EXEND|NE SWITCHES
PRACTICE LINEUP

When Georgetown's varsity eleven
takes the field Saturday for it's tussle
with Delaware. several new faces will
be seen. That defeat at Detroit has
resulted in switches of Dan Ahearn,
Metz Smeach, Mickey Livers, and
Jackie Maloney to the sidelines. Joe
O'Connell is at left tackle. Tom Far
rell at right tackle, Jack Flavin at
quarterback, and Jim Buckley at full
back and they will probably start in
Saturdays game.
O'Connell played great football at
Detroit until he was knocked cold.
Farrell was the only one of the~for-
wards to take care of himself in the
midst of the flying fists and swinging
heels. Both are thought to deserve
trials as first string men.
Jack Flavin handled the varsity in
yesterdays long drill, keeping every
body on his feet. Unless he is in
jured again, he may start the Navy
game. When in condition, FIavin is
a live. snappy leader and an excel
lent runner with the ball.
The Hilltoppers show cuts and
bruises as a result of their Detroit
experience, but no player was seri-
ously injured. No scrimmage was
held yesterday, though Coach Exen.
dine devoted most of his time to fun.
damentals, such as tackling, blocking
and gathering up loose balls. A
lengthy signal drill finished the aft.
ernoons work as night was drawing
nigh.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
COLGATE COPIED
THAT 1905 GAME

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 3O.-As a
good omen for Saturdays big game
II was pointed out here today that
Dartmouth has not lost a football
game at Hanover since 1905. But, in
cidentally, it was Colgate which turn
ed the trick by a 16 to 10 score IN
the only game up to this year that
a Maroon eleven ever played against
Dartmouth. {.
with the exception of the Colgate
contest, that season was a wonderful
one for the Green, which defeated
Princeton, 60, trampled Brown. 2i-g,
and tied Harvard, SO. Prominent
among the former Green stars whn
inquired in the Dartmouth Colgate
game were Ralph Glaze at right end
Dave Main. half back, and Harry Me-
Dewitt, quarterback. Castleman was
the main factor in the Maroon VIC
tory, scoring two touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
LEWIS TO FINISH
WORK IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Oct 3o.-Strangler
Lewis. the head lock expert, who is
to wrestle Joe Stecher, of body
scissors fame. at Madison Square Gar
den next Monday night, will arrive
today and complete his preparations
for the tussle. In order to have his
head lock in good working order, the
Stranger has brought with him the
dummy head, fitted with powerful
springs, on which he practices the
hold.
Lewis is eager to win the bout Mon
day. for he desires to meet Champion
Earl Caddock later on in the Garden
in a bout for the championship. After
the last meeting with Lewis, in which
Caddock got the decision on points at
the end OF hours and 80 minutes. the
champion declared that Lewis was -.
hardest man he ever had met on In
mat.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
A Cross-eyed Indian
Bothered Bill

A straight-eyed Indian is bad
enough, especially if he is play
ing football against you, but
when you meet a cross-eyed In
dian, good night, nurse! Big
Hill Hollenback was talking
about game he played against
Carlisle team in the days of
Carlisle glory on the field. He
was facing an Indian center
whose eyes crossed at precarious
angles, and Bill had a terrible
time of it.
1T was this way" said Big
Bill. II looked at that guy, try
ing to figure where he was going.
thought / had him right, but
he crossed me up delightfully."-.
He never went. where his eyes
looked, bat he sure saw me, for
he held tribal council on my
diaphragm on every other play.
After the game / took of my hat
to every cigar store Indian in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
WESTERN TO PLAY
GEORGETOWN PREP


After but one days rest Westerns
eleven win go up against the George
town Prep team on the Hilltop to-
day The Red and White lads who
are topping the high school league
for the present failed to show much
In their game with Eastern on Tues
day.
There are plenty OF lads in the
western squad and two teams will
probably be sent In against the Hif1-
toppers during the afternoon. The
game is scheduled to start at 3:15 %,
m, with John Dugan. S. H Journe,
and A p. Shalet as the officials.
Georgetown Preps have come for
ward rapidly since the start OF the
season. The team which il light "a
well coached and is capable of giving
the western lads a good drubbing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
CENTRAL TO GET
START TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon Central High
School makes its initial bow in the
high school football Championship
series against Business. The Mount
Pleasant lads are primed to run up q
sizeable score on the stenographers
and want to show themselves the
class of the 1919. utle battles.
Central is counting upon making
a strong bid for the high school title
this year. Wins over three-year
stretch have whetted the Central ap-
petite for titles, and this year they
promise to make no exception toward
landing another championship.
Coach c. A Metzler. of Central. has
gotten fast team together. The
forwards are heavy and The backfleld
stacks up with any of the other
scholastic backs In weight.
Business has a light inexperienced
eleven which will be no match for
Central. The Stenographers were
beaten, 5s to o, by Western and they
got the short end of 3S-to-0 score
at the hands of the Baltimore City
College eleven
Central gained victories over Char
lotte Hall by 25 to Z, over Baltimore
Poly by to 0. and over Episcopal
High by z to o.