Arizona republican. [volume], July 02, 1919, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
CIV. ST.XTEEX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, ELL EfSJJAY MORSTNG, JULY 2, 1919
IP
ION
(palace)
iV.
ANGLER
Of Arizona
Leland Miller of Roosevelt, Arizona, a 14-year-old boy, landed
the big bass that secured the Prize $25 Expert Casting Rod.
This Prize Big Mouth Bass on the second day after being caught
weighed, dressed, on our scales six pounds, fourteen and one-half
ounces and was caught on our tackle.
Get the Best In
Sporting Goods
from
us. Everything for the Angler. Everything for
the Hunter.
VVv rnlnrp Harrlwarp
& Arms Co. "
PALACE
Yholcsalc Retail
Sporting Goods
Phoenix, Arizona
PALACE
GREAT GERJilAN MOB PROTESTS PEACE TERMS
This remarkable picture, just re
wived from Germany, shows the
immense mass of people that gath
ered in Wilhelmstrasse, Berlin, to
protest against the peace terms
given the Germans by tha allies.
s, "To
says, To
peace."
with the
LMK1IS
ISLH!
HEEL CAUGHT, FALLS
1
ST
Villi DOUBLED FORCE
A secret of engineering which has
caused much interest in tha technical
worid Was disclosed to a jfatherlns of
frientiats and engineer!! at the Society
of Arts.
It was the new "Still" internal com-
!ustion engine, the result of eight
years' research by William Joseph
Still, and consists of a double force en
gine using petrol and steam which
revolutionizes the commercial utility of
the internal combustion engine.
By raising steam from the heat at
present lest in the water jacket and
rxhauEt and then expanding it in th.
enffine at the back of the piston
tme Btroke for the stesjn and one for
combustion pressure enormous econ
omy is effected.
As Sir Algernon Parsons, who pre
sided, remarked, everyone has noticed
the htetm Issuing from the top of a
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 np work, but
the still engine provides a reservoir of
rower able to sustain a large overload
for a short time, and making this class
engine more staole for many serv
ices. An expert who has investigated the
capabilities of the engine says that it
fhows nearly a 10 per cent increased
efficicm-y over the Diesel engine, now
considered to be the most favorable of
all the internal combustion types. More
1han 50 percent energy is recovered
F. E. D. Acland, in his address, made
claims for the new engine as follows:
It is capable of using any liquid or
l 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 "self-starting" the efficiency is
raised from 30 to 42 per cent.
There is every evidence of a great
fotore for the steam and combustion
"cycle," as it is called, for ships, rail
T7ays, Rubmarine and electrical work.
When the heel of the shoe worn by
Emma Walker caught in the metal
ribbing which traversed the stairway
of the Stacy hotel causing the wearer
to fall, she sustained serious injuries,
according to a complaint for $5,00
damages filed in the superior court
yesterday.
The action was filed against Lincoln
Fowler, owner of the Stacy hotel, and
W. D. I'orman, lessee and manager.
The plaintiff alleges that the accident
was solely due to me aeiecave ana
dangerous stairway and that the ac
cident csusted a fracture of her right
shoulder, broke her right arm and
disfigured and scarred her face.
The stairway opens in front of tha
building on Jefferson streets and the
plaintiff was descending when her heel
is alleged to have caught and caused
the fall.
ion's OFFICE
PARADE PHOENIX
SWT
TIE mil FAIR
Event of Year for Indians
Celebrities of Three
Tribes to Take Part
Unique Program of Sports
Watch the Republican for Two
Farewell Diamond Bargains!
r
These two bargains will be
. priced at just exactly
of their actual original cost.
I will describe these two
wonderful farewell bar
gains in tomorrow's Repub
lican. Amazingly attrac
tive stones at a remarkably
low price.
MACK GARDNER
King of Diamonds
45 North Central
i . , iii i
'TSnTJgW..1 I, 1
I qh"i4, lil:-- , ilMll Hi I ft
Vast crowd in Wilhelmstrasse near chancellor's palace, Berlin, protestiag against peace tcrma
The bier sign in the foreground
ireground
el d
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- j
dian fair grounds, twelve miles east of j
town on the Thomas road. The pro-
reeds of the fair will be used to build ;
a community house at the fair grounds ;
which already are equipped wiihi
grandstand and race tracks-
Every sport of the desert, range and
mountains will be included in the fair's
program, and 25 fresh wild horses have
been secured to make the "broncho
bucking'' 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 a member of
the unique Apache peace delegation to
Washington in 1870, and who received
a medal from President Grant a 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 Ne?k. s?out
under General Chafee George Dickens,
present chief of the Apaches, and Ilock
Beabers. ancient medicine nv'n of the
tribe. With t:ie eld Indians will he a
younger one who has won as mucn
fume as they, L.ieut. Joe Rice, Carlisle
graduate who wa one of the first f-0,-OO
of the A. E. I", in France, wher ! he
reelved several wounds, took part in
ail the greater rampaigns and won high
honors.
Incidentally, it is said that thia year's
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 and
Fort McDowell agencies, respectively.
o
Theater
"THE BETTER IE" IS
THESEASON'SCOMEDY
' 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 Tork city and five road compa
nies are presenting it in various parts
of the country. And now, on the
screen, yon will have the opportunity
at the Columbia theater for four days.
CThe House of Comfort A
OLUMBI A
Today--Thursday
Friday-Saturday
THE BETTER 'OLE
Not a War Picture but a story of the Humorous Happenings in the
Trenches.
"elr PATHP RFVIFW S
Educational
History
Watch for Special Children's Matinee Saturday
starting today, of seeing this corking
good comedy, which has pleased hun
dreds of thousands.
"T;ie Better Ole' is the comedy or
the war. It shows ' the. men in the
trenches as they were during the big
conflict, and it is not overdrawn in any
particular. There are no heroics, no
forced moments everything is natural
and unstilted. It is a visualization of
the life of the fighters in their lighter
moments, when they laughed and kid
ded and loved. The players appearing
in the screen version of this success
are those who made such an enormous
hit in the original production.
The augmenting program for today
includes the famous Pa the Review.
Slow motion pictures of tennis players
in action are shown. Another feature
of this film and one especially inter
esting to mothers is the scientific sec
tion, which shows latest methods used
in administering treatment to sick chil
dren. o
amusement. At night, the display will
consist of a large assortment of rock
ets, 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
will be given to the crowd at River
side, round by round. This is an exclu
sive feature with Riverside Park, an'!
is one that is sure to be appreciated,
for the interest in this championship
fight is greater than in any fistic bat
tle of recent years.
BUSINESS
MUCH WILL BE DOING
HI
RIVERSIDE
P
Preparations are going forward rap
idly for the monster celebration at
Riverisdc Park on the Fourth of July.
The big barbecue promises to be one
of the greatest ' events of this kin-1
ever held here. The three big fat
steers that will be served will be of
the most carefully selected stock, and
the "chef in charge of the affair
promises a real surprise in the way of
advanced methods of barbecuing meat.
There will be plenty for everybody. All
the management asks is that you bring
your own bread they will furnish the
meat and everybody is welcome to
this monster spread.
Special attention is called to the fire
works display, which will be comprised
of both daylight and Eight fireworks.
A large assortment of the sensational
Japanese daylight fireworks will be A
special feature of the pyrotechnic dis
play. These are a new departure and
are said to be a most novel as well as
instructive and entertaining form of
The vast amount of business trans
acted by the county recorder's office
for the past six months is evidenced
from the figures compiled by Recorder
Edith M. Jacobs, who stated yester
day that since January 1, 1919, the
following papers had been placed on
record in her office:
Deeds. 2,699; mortgages, 1,541; chat
tels, 4,157; articles, S21; releases, 1,-
-298; alignments, 215; agreements, 228;
mines, 2S5; leases, 104; plats, E; mis
cellaneous, S09; mars, reL, 1,474.
The net profit for the month of
June was J1.S6S.61 according to the
report, which will be filed with the
board of supervisors. Total fees for
the month amounted to 3,135, the of
fice expense being $1,469.92.
Morley Country Club
Watch for the
Big Fourth of July
Program
In This Paper Tomorrow
Dancing Tonight, Admission 10c
And the parrot said? Read the answer tomorrow.
Everybody's Going!
O 11
ivers:
Park
JULY FOURTH
MONSTER CELEBRATION
BARBEQUE
3 Fine Fat Steers 3
You bring the bread, we'll givs you all the meat you want.
REWORKS
The Greatest Pyrotechnic Display Ever Brought to Phoenix Watch
the Sensational Japanese Daylight Display Georgeous Set Piecti
Beautiful Tableaux.
FI
WATER SPORTS
Swimming and Diving Contests for Prizes
DANCING
Both Afternoon and Evening
WILLARD-DEMPSEY .
Fight Returns by Rounds
Admission: 10 Cents, No More
PETEY DINK
ByC.A.Voight
Phone your classified ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 4331.
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