davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
MOVIES 4,ooo YEARS OLD

The movie industry Is four thou sand years old. according to q story told recently by l. Stuart Blackton. Ramese. a Pharaoh of the Egyptians. put on" the first movie
 It was displayed on the outer wall of, the temple at Thebes. according to MT. Blackton- Starting at one end or the wall and extending to the other there still to be seen a row of figures of the great Rameses. l2s of them. beginning at one end with Harnesses. hands down and head look ing pretty rigidly "off left and changing the pose gradually in each figure. As the ancient Egyptians rolled by in their chariots and passed an eye along the row of figures. old Rameses seemed to them to move, and as the last figure slipped by they saw Rameses finally, the first of the movie stars. with his hand fully out stretched and his head completely turned.-\ew York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
BOOKLET TELLS OF
 ARIZONA AND MOVIES

Arizona and motion pictures are attractiveiy combined in a 1e-page booklet just off The Republican Print Shop press An artistic cover in four colorr forms a striking fe&- turc of the publication Action briss ties wherever the eye meets the cover while a bulls eye" on the back page shows a camera man rapidly record ing the animated scenes
 Mir Scott of the Arizona Engrav- ing company did the very creditabie art work for the cover and the art titles heading the various subjects covered In the eookiet The reading matter was compiled by L. A Weiss and deals with plans of the Arizona Motion Picture company for putting this state on the celiuloid and into national prominence
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
CITY ENGINEER IS HERE :

CITY ENGINEER Is HERE Joseph McCarty. city engineer of Je- rome. will appear before the state tax commission this morning when a hearing will be held relative to the valuations of property within the corporate limits of Jerome
 FEATURES CASA GRANDE RU- fNS-Featuring an Arizona story, the June issue of the New West maga- zine devotes considerable space to the article on Casa Grande Ruins written in an entertaining style that will bring attention to one of the states points of interest
 THREE COUPLES TO WED-L- censes to marry were issued yester- day to Joaquin Montes, 22, and Re- fugia Aquilar, 20 both of Phoenix: James G. Clark, and Mary A Spikes, both of Wilcox: and Charles w. Monk, 30, and Lucia w. Ashcroft, ss, both of Phoenix
 COUNTY DEPOSIT $257 .ooo -
 Through Typographical error in The
 Republican Thursday morning 1t was stated that the deposits of county funds in the Central Bank of Phoe- nix which failed to open for business
 some time ago amounted to s400. .OO0
 The total deposits of the county in
 the Central bank is s257 ,000 which are secured by surety bonds to the
 amount of $275.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
QUICK ACTION F
 BILL [BECOMESLAW

If the Mondell bill passes the sen ate in it's present form. the seven western states to be apportioned the waters of the Colorado and its tribu- tary streams will have to be pre- pared to enter into compact not later than January 1, 1928.
 The bill has been amended to this effect, a copy of which was received at the governors office yesterday from Congressman Carl Hayden. Consent of congress to the states of Arizona. California. Colorado. Nevada, New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming to negotiate and enter into a compact or agreement has been set at that date which calls for immediate action by each state in gathering its data on which to present its claims, should the bill pass.
 The only other amendment to the bill, which was drawn up at a joint meeting of the League of the South west and the Western States Recla- nation service, reads:
 That the right to alter. amend ol repeal this act Is herewith expressly reserved. ?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

butary of the still mighuer Mis- sippi. the father of waters
 Without any disrespect to the Nile. the Euphrates or the Ganges. great rivers of the past. I venture to find these great rivers of the future every bit as thrillingato the imagination William Archer in the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

cept 100 per cent profit and the drug xist was compelled 10 hang in hlx shop record of the case against him.
 In another case a wholesale sta tioner. who hed charged a prof. of ts-@s on a Quire of paper. was com pelled to refund all except . fair profit
 The actions Of the commission are received with delight by the people of the middle class. who have felt more severely the exscrions cf the prDfiteers- Their incomes have not increased in proportion 10 those Of the wage earners who now are paid from seven 10 nine times as much as before the WAT New York Tri- bune-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
MORE eEIsHAs IN JAPAN

A Tokio naril<in (newly rich) in- vited his friends to a dinner which
 cost $50 a plate. A mine owner in
 Kiyushu gave a dinner of 50 covers
 at $I50 a.plate. in addition to the charges for the geisha girls.
 The geishas, in fact, vie with the motor car as the most expensive luxury of the narikins. The girls are recruited from the fairest maidens of the country. taught to dance, sing. play native instruments, serve tea. arrange flowers, embroider, converse and compose poems. They are en- ployed. like pretty table decorations. from the time they are or years old. beautifully robbed and with or namental coiffures: they serve the viands and dance two or three times l in the course of the evening, to the accompaniment of songs and instru-
 mental music by the older geishas. They are the charm and the joy of the occasion.
 l The war, which was responsible for l the narikins themselves. has multi piled the geishas. There are three ! times as many in Osaka today as a few years ago; and they totaled in all Japan by the end of the war some 50.000, earning in the aggregate more than 40 million dollars yearly. Theii average earnings were $500 (16O0 yen apiece, while many government off.
 cials even today are not paid nor,
 than $200 a year. In addition. thu
 gifts they receive must greatly ex
 ceed their regular wages
 The geishas are said to pray a
 Enoshima- in the temple of the God
 dess Benten, or Good Fortune, for , wealthy narikin as a husband. Man, tales are told of. multi millionaire who have lost their fortunes as speed , fly as they won them. through tn , kind offices Of a geisha--Felicie , | Challaye in the Revue de Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

1 WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun day: not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Fair west. partly cloudy east portion; possibly occa- sionally light thunder storms Satur- day; Sunday fair.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sun day generally fair. Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Born

TOWNSEND-To Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Townsend on June 24, a seven pound baby girl The new daughter arrived on the birthday anniversary of her father. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

The earliest mentioned wooden coffin fin England was that Of King Arthur. who. in 5s2. was buried in a hollowed oak trunk.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
THE WATER CURE

I'm sorry to see you so poorly John," said Brown. Have you seen the doctor ?r
 "Yes. I'm having three baths a day.
 'sWhat for?''
 Don't know; doctors orders. He gave me some medicine and told ms to follow the directions on the bot tie. which read: One tablespoonful three times a day in water Pitts burg Chronicle-D Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

Jud Tunkins says Nature puts enough scales on fish to give it more of bathing suit than some human being wear.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Mrs. s. R. criswell

Mrs. s. R. Crisweii
 Mrs. S. R. Criswell, wife of the of ficial reporter of the corporation commission. died yesterday morning after a long illness.
 Coming here from the east three years ago. Mrs. Criswell made many friends who were grieved when they learned of her serious condition which became evident only a few days be- fore her death despite the fact that she has not been in good health for a number of years
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by four children. Mary Kath- erine. aged 16; John, 13; Betty. h and Billy, [.
 The funeral services will be hel6 at the Mcclellan chapel, 617 Nortf 1 Central avenue, at o'clock this afternoon. The services will be con 'ducted by the Rev. James Stavley o the First Methodist church. Buria will be at Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

The famous Bois de Boulogne. near Paris. was laid out by Napoleon Bona parte
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
OBITUARIES
John krouIik

John kroulik Funeral services for John Kroulik. who died at his home on Thomas road Wednesday,, will be held at the H. NJ. Maus chapel at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

Bookkeeping as an art originated
 in the Italian mercantile cities in the 18th century.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Local Weathsr Yssterdsy

Local Weather Yesterday
 6a-m. Noon pm. Temp. dry bulb ..73 ss 1o4 Temp, wet bulb 5s ss TO Humidity, per cent s9 1s r Wind from ..-...--.-E " N Wind. miles ........ Rainfall ...s..---.. Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday 106 Highest this date 26 years .-.... III Lowest yesterday Z Lowest this date 26 years .6l Total rainfall .-......-...... .O0 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 13 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 237 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date 2.S7 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date 0.50 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 2.a7 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Evening star., 1921-11-17
CENTRAL WILL MEET
STRONG OlD-L|NE TEAM

Centrals eleven, champion of the
high school league, will have to step
lively tomorrow in its game in the
Mount Pleasant stadium. The Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen. sched-
uled to play the Blue and White.
really is a sturdy combination, de-
spite Its defeat at the hands of the
Tech team last week, and will take
a deal of beating.
Although 1t won the most-coveted
gridiron title in scholastic circles,
Central was not UP to the mark in
the scrap for honors in the 135-pound
class fought yesterday. The Blue and
White played pluckily against the
'eedy Tech aggregation, but was
lated. 9 to 0, in the engagement
'antral stadium.
.iarlie Pugh, member of the family
has made foot ball history at
,:h. was mainly responsible for the
"uncing of Central. In the first
eriod he sent the ball spinning over
entrafs crossbar with a dropkick
rom the 20-yard line, and a few min
utes later he broke through from the
6-yard line to a touchdown.
Centrars best bet in the engage
ment was Allie johnson, diminutive
halfback. This youngster smashed
past the line Of scrimmage for many
yards and was a sturdy player de-
fensively. Gonzales. center, also put
up an excellent game for the Blue
and White.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
YALE GR|DMEN START
FOR HARVARD BATTLE

! NEW HAVEN. November 17.-Yale's
varsity foot ball squad left here this
afternoon for. Newtonville, Mass.
where it will camp at the Belmont
Country Club until it battles Harvard
in the Cambridge stadium Saturday.
The. Old Eli players will visit the
stadium tomorrow for punting and
signal practice.
Yale has decided to use the same
lineup as started against Princeton
last Saturday. These players all were
In the last home practice yesterday
except Diller. right tackle. Diller
played throughout the Princeton game
and has had a rest without even sig
nal drill this week. The coaches in
sist that he has suffered no injury.
but state that they are using the same
methods of bringing him into physi-
cal condition which they tried on
Charley O'Hearn. who was kept on
side lines until the Princeton game,
but who swarmed through on that oc-
casion like young tornado. They
have promised to have Diller at top
form against Harvard.
Left end is the last position to be
decided upon. This. the coaches
hoped. might be filled by Blair. fresh
man tackle and captain last year.
who had been awarded the place
when he was injured two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
BADGERS DEPEND ON AIR
GAME AGAINST CHICAGO

CHICAGO, November ia for
ward pass attack. said to be one of
the most advanced shown during the
season. will be the Badgers best as
set when they play the University of
Chicago here Saturday to decide the
possible runner-up in the western con-
ference.
The Wisconsin team is reported in
excellent condition and fully awak-
ened by the disaster to their cham
pionship hopes in the Michigan game
last Saturday.
Coach Stagg put, his Maroons
through their last scrimmage prac-
tice of the season last night. He is
guarding carefully against the team
going stale again as 1t did after the
game with Princeton.
Stagg Field has been sold out for
two days. 10000 persons having
scrambled for seats in a stadium
seating 10000. At one time 1T was
rumored seats were available and
three policemen were necessary to
disperse the crowd at Bartlett Gym
nasium.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

And the two teams which are to
take the field as representatives of
the best the clubs have to offer in
the way of foot ball talent will be
anything but aggregations of weak
lings. The average weight of the
Iotomac Boat Club line will be l75
pounds and the average weight of the
the Canoe Club line will be 10
and backfield $50. Both teams will
have in their line-ups experienced
players and both are being coached
by men who know the game.
On left end the Potomacs will have
Thompson, who starred with a team
In the Marine Corps, and the Canoe
Club man in the position is Pardoe.
former high school player. Supplee.
former 200-pound tackle at Technical
High. is holding down the left tackles S
heister. end at University of Mary
land. is at that position for the
canoeists.
Other men in the line-ups of the
teams who have had considerable ex
perience are Diggs of v. NJ. I. at left
guard for the Canoe Club. Bamman
CT Princeton at right tackle for the
same team, Havens of Bates College
at right guard and BuchholZ. Blum
mer and Plugge of Charlotte Hall
School. Martin. the old Eastern High
halfback. is in one Of the backfield
positions for the Potomacs.
For the Potomacs. besides those
mentioned, King at right guard
Probey at right end. Sherry at quar-
terback, Ramsdell and King at half
backs and GUIDE at full have had more
than the average experience on tie
gridiron. Sherry, captain of the
Evening star., 1921-11-17
CANNELL TO KEEP JOB
AS DARTMOUTH COACH

HANOVER, N. H., November IL
The report current in New york 10
the effect that Larry Bankhart. former
Dartmouth star, was to supplant
Jackson Cannell as coach Of the Green
eleven has been branded as absolute
ly false by Prof. James Richardson
OF the athletic council here. Prof.
Richardson further intimated that
the athletic council was solidly in
favor Of Cannell, and that there was
no question that he would be retained
for another year.
The Bankhart rumor springs up
every yeaS, but usually with little or
no foundation. The undergraduate
body is about united in support of
Coach Cannell, and is by no means
inclined to lay the blame on him Tor
the indifferent showing Of the Green
eleven against Cornell and Penn.
The Dartmouth squad at the present
is laboring under a double handicap
that of injuries and the wintry weather
conditions which are prevailing In Han
over.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
CRIMSON HOLDS LENGTHY
DRILL TO POLISH PLAYS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November IL
The Harvard forces put in some real
work yesterday, drilling until dark.
The varsity continued to polish off
it's plays by working out the inter-
ference assignments on the running
attack and the details of the forward
passes. The coaches have spent much
time on these two things this fall, and
on the teams success at execution
Harvard's chances against Yale ap-
parently depend.
Macomber. Kane. Brown and Clark
were on the left wing. Hubbard
was a right tackle. although Tierney
got into the drill for time. showing
himself to be in good shape. Ladd
was at the right tackle. Crocker.
who played right end in the early
games. but entered the Princeton
game lame and finally had to retire.
was back in his place for the first
time.
Buell. was at quarterback. with
Owen at left half. Chaplin. w.lo prob-
ably would have started against
Princeton had he been in shape.
played both at right half and full.
first alternating with Coburn and
then with Fits.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
ILLINOIS DRILLING HARD
FOR OHIO STATE GAME

URBANA. ILL.,, November 1I-Per-
fection of defensive play in the two
days of practice remaining before
the Ohio State game Is the goal OF
Coach Zuppke of the University OF
Illinois eleven. The freshmen, USING
Buckeye plays, have gained too con.
sistently against the Illinois varsity
line to please the coach. and numer-
Gus shifts in the forward defense
line have been tried out.
Chris Woodward, most promising
candidate for the vacancy left by
the injury Of Fullback Jack Crangle
suffered a severe wrench in scrim.
mage yesterday and is being giver
especial care so he may be used Sat.
urday.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
ARMSTRONG GRIDIRONERS
TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS

Armstrong Manual Training Schools
eleven will entertain the gridironers
of the Baltimore Colored High School
tomorrow afternoon at American
League Park in foot ball game
starting at 3 O'Clock. In their last
four games the Armstrong boys have
scored more than 100 points. and are
primcd to face the Baltimoresns.
Ross, Y. NJ. G. A.. referee; Edwin
Henderson. Dunbar, umpire, and
Isaac Cupid. Howard. linesman.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
TWO WOLVERINE STARS
OUT OF MINNESOTA GAME

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November II.
Robert J. Dunno. captain Of the
University Of Michigan foot ball team.
will be out Of Saturdays game here
with Minnesota. After an examina-
ton of injuries to his shoulder re-
ceived in last weeks game at Madi-
son, the trainers decided Dunno could
not play again this season. His place
at left guard will be taken by Charles
Petro.
Usher, one Of Michigan's best backs.
also will be out of the Minnesota con-
test He was injured early in the
season when the Wolverines met the
Michigan Aggies and went into the
Wisconsin game. but was forced to
withdraw.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL
TO PLAY IN BROOKLYN

CHICAGO. November ia high
school foot ball team from Chicago
will play Erasmus Hall. champion
Brooklyn, N. Y, high school. on No
vember "a. E. c. Delaporte, city high
school athletic director. announced
today.
Austin High School will play Hyde
Park here Saturday to determine
which one makes the trip. Authority
for the trip must be obtained from
the board of trustees, which meets
November %, but the board is con-
sidered As favoring the contest.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Potomac eleven, Is former New
York University player.
Norman Landreau. former George
town halfback. is coaching the Wash
ington Canoe Club and is assisted by
Ramman. Charley Guyon is directing
the energies of the Potomac squad.
and Guyon has done well with every
squad he has coached.
With the limited time the two teams
have given to practice and with no
preliminary games. it is not likely
that they will present finished ma
chimes. but for real spirited play and
for individual performances the game
should be everything the most rabid
foot ball fan might desire.
| Two Great Tackles.
The writer has not the least idea
who Walter Camp intends to pick for
! the tackle positions on the all-Ameri-
| ca eleven. but if he were to select
| keck of Princeton and Into of Yale he
would probably not be any more
| wrong than he will be If he does not
! give these two the coveted places.
| keck for. three years has been at the
/ top of the heap in all things that con-
cerned tackle play, and this year. at
! least as far as the east is concerned.
! his main rival for honors appears to
/ be Into. whose play has stood out even
! in the generally fine work of the Yale
forwards. In every game he has play
/ cd Into has been the outstanding fig
/ ure among the linemen.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
N. Y. U. Refuses Games.

NEW YORK. November 17.-New
York University athletic officials an
rounced today that they would be un-
able to arrange pcst-season foot ball
games requested by the universities
Of Florida and Alabama because of a
rule prohibiting absence from classes
The University of North Carolina
eleven will meet New York University
here Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Iowa-Ohio State Game
Impossible, Says Jones

IOWA CITY. lows, November
17-I0wa and Ohio State
haven't q chance to secure per-
missi0n to play q pOst-seasOn
game, declared Howard Jones,
Iovva coach, putting mn end to
talk Of q contest to decide the
prospective tie for the title.
"Our board won't even think Of
violating a big ten rule" he
said.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Because of n cancellation. Independ-
ent Athletic Club is without game
next Sunday. Teams in the 140-
pound class ready to meet the indie
pendents should communicate with E.
NJ. Reidy, rs New York avenue, or
telephone Franklin 5019.
House Pages are prepared to play
Saturday or Sunday games with 95-
mound teams. Challenges will be re-
ceived by Manager Wolking over tele-
phone Main 1920, branch $40.
Lamont Athletic Club took the
measure of the Argyles in 6-to-0
eneagement and is anxious to meet
other elevens in the 115-120-pound
class. Teams interested should tele-
nhone John Machen at Columbia 1925
between and pm. H..
Evening star., 1921-11-17
NAVYS DEFENSE FAILS
TO BATTLE THE Scrubs

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November IL
Disconcerting gains against the var
sity by the second team constituted
the feature of the practice at the
Naval Academy yesterday. and imme-
diate steps will be taken to strength
en- the vaunted "stonewall" defense
of the Midshipm.n. In the initial
drive the players of the second team
carried the ball for eighty yards.
using both line plunges and forward
passes. They gained also at other
stages of the game.
Devons. a back of whom little had
been heard. did some really brilliant
knitting. going through the line fire.
quently for from ten to twenty yards.
Soucek plunged well and tossed the
ball to Ballanger successfully at least
three times. the latter gaining sub
stantially on two of the plays. The
only notable work for the varsity was
done by Barchet. one of whose runs
was for over fifty yards.
Wiedorn strengthened his hold on
the left tackle position. from which
he displaced Ballas Monday, and
probably will start against the Army
The competition between Cruise and
Hamilton for the backfeld position is
of more doubtful iSSue
Evening star., 1921-11-17
YALE IS PICKED TO WIN
CONTEST WITH HARVARD
California Favored Over Stanford and Wisconsin
and Chicago Are Rated as Even in Other
of Leading Sectional Games
BY WALTER CAMP.

H waning approaches its climax Saturday
with big section of the
outstanding between Yale and Harvard at Cam
Palo Alto and Chicago and Wisconsin
al Chicago.
taking the while the
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Wilhide Reioins Army SQUAD.

WEST POINT. N. Y. November IL
An hours scrimmage was ipdulged in
by the Army team as part of yester-
days program. Considerable atten-
ton was paid to the defense again
today. The first team had consider
able difficulty in stopping the scrub
attack, which was built on the plays
which the Navy has shown this sea-
son.
During the scrimmage Wilhide.
who has returned to the squad. ran
the first team, and Johnson, a spirit
ed and peppery little plebe, ran the
second.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Tender to Fight Azevedo.

PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-
Lew Tender Of Philadelphia and
Manuel Azevedo, Pacific coast light
weight. have been matched for an
eight-round bout here Thanksgiving
afternoon, 1T was announced today.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
|ROWERS AND PADDLERS
HAVE MANY GRID STARS
Game at American League Park Will Be "For
Blood"-Keck of Princeton and Into of Yale
Are Wonderful Tackles.
BY II. G, BYRD.

other independent foot ball this has developed
scheduled Saturday
Boat Club the Washington Canoe Club The will
the
public like
be