davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SAV MARCOS GULF TOURNAMENT DRAWS
 GREAT ATTENTION

That solf is a predominant sport fin the Salt River valley was demon Etrated yesterday by the crowd that witnessed the preliminaries of the ard annual tournament for the San Marcos cup championship at Chandler.
 Tho day was splendid for this oc csssion and the course fine and an ex- pectant crowd gathered from all parts Of the valley to be present on the first day ot the tournament which promises 70 be one of the most sensational played in many years.
 The sensation of the day was c. c Sreeuway from New York. who heal J. V. Dwyer 4-2 I V. Dwyer and q. H. McArthur were picked for tbe winners, but Mir. Greenway proved a eierk horse and walked away with the honors. In the finals tomorrow Green way will play against McArthur. and 11dging from the splendid game he Faayed today the chances to walk
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

away with the championship seem pretty bright for Mir. Greenway.
 There were 94 men and 4 women who were entered for the prelimin- aries yesterday and the finals today. Those playing in pairs were C. II. Me Arthur. J. C. Mannstet. H. H. Langen- berg, Lee J. Perry, J. " Dwyer. c. C. Greenway. pr. F. C. Jordan and F. K. Boisoit. McArthur won over Bannis- ter 6-5. Perry beat 1angenberg 2-l. Greenway beat Dwyer 4-3. and Jordan beat Boisoit 2-1. The ladies entered we're Mrs. Corbett, Mrs A. Lee. Mrs. II. II. Langenberg and Miss Donaldson.
 This morning semi finals will be played and finals this afternoon. In addition to these games . and 9 flights will be played.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

the assistant chief clerk. referred to Lovejoy's work outlining the enyiable record he had made while with the road. He expressed the sorrow occas- toned by the resignation and asked the former superintendent to accept a gifl from the employees as a token of their appreciation. Morrison then presented LoveJoy with a handsome Howard watch and chain with an Elk charm. A leather wallet was another gift made 70 LoVeloy who in accepting the of- ierings made brief talk in which he showed his appreciation for the kind ress of his fellow workers
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
L0VEJ0Y QUITS A. E. WITH MUCH REGRET
 FROM ASSOCIATION

J. E. Lovejoy has resigned as super intendent of the Arizona Eastern rail- road. The news of Lovejoy's resigna- ton was learned with extreme regret by the men who have been associated with him for the past four years. Of recognized ability, Lovejoy has been well liked by the division and his pop ularlty was demonstrated when his as sociates gathered to express to him their sincere appreciation of his past eftorts and regret that he was to leave the employ of the railroad corporation
 All the employees of the division were called to the superintendents of- ice yesterday by D. D. Morrison to witness the presentation of a gift to the former superintendent. made by their contributions. Morrison, who is
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
ARREST TWO WOMEN.
 FISHING, NJ LICENSE

The first arrests, in Arizona, for fishing without licenses have been made by the state game warden.
 Mrs. B. F. Eaken and Mrs. c. E. Loux were arrested at Joint Head. on the Salt River between Tempe and Phoenix. Whe ntheir case came up be- fore Judge Wheeler they pleaded ignor- ance of the law. The judge found them guilty, but tempered his decision by suspending sentence.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
CHALMERS BUICK
 CADILLAC HUDSON JEFFERY NASH
OLDSMOBILE
 STUDEBAKER
 PACKARD TRUCK NASH QUAD TRUCK SMITH F'orm-a-Truc SPECIAL TRACTOR

the carsar seen
  low prices ~
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express personally our sincere gratitude to the many friends who so kindly lent aid in our time of sorrow. The loving notes of cheer and beautiful floral offerings were all a great comfort to us.
 Mrs. l. A. Moore and daughters.
 Mrs. Jennie Weir and family.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

We celebrate. Monday. tomorrovv our 7th Anniversary by giving 10 per cent discount on every article nothing ex- cepted in our store. We welcome vou. Hyder Bros Adv. II,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
C|TY TYPR|MAR|ES MEET
 VERYLITTLE INTEREST

Only 5oS votes were cast at the city primary yesterday, resulting in the election of two members of the city commission. The lightness of the vote was due to the fact that there was no contest. This is propably the smallest vote by which important officers were ever chosen in city of S0,000.
 freo .. AdamS received 4S3 votes and Luke W. Henderson, 4S5. The rest were scattered and evidently were cast by persons with what may be regarded as . sense of humor. Their votes were cast for Fred Gardner and Perry Payne.
 -----O--
 lice The Iennhlicar, C.la scifioa Do sr...
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
ST. PArRIcK,s ceIEgRArIoN-

All persons interested in organizing St. Patrick day celebration are asked to meet at the Ford hotel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At the meeting it will be decided whether or not a celebra- ton will be held.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
McArthur Brothers

central ana Madison Telephone Central and Jefferson We selling Dodge Motor Cars exclusively There is Touring Car Roadster Smart Coupe a Dign- fled Sedan, Req! Business Car and a Heavier Truck The gasoline consumption is very low
 The tire mileage is unusually high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Lucinda Meets an Elephant

plants trunk appeared, and then
slowly one OF its great forefeet and
then the other. and then its great head
and shoulders and all the rest OF Its
great brown, wrinkled skin body. an
elephant! walking slowly and ponder
ously around the corner there and
right past mean elephant, in this
uptown avenue Just one block from
home!
THAT was an experience quite diff
ferent from any that l had ever had
before; but when came to tell about
II, almost breathlessly, Brother Claude
calmly reminded me that on that great
thoroughfare that runs parallel with
the avenue to the east there Is a big
vaudeville theatre in which they pre-
sent a great variety OF performances.
This week, he told me. they have an
act there in which an elephant ap-
pears; and between performances they
keep the elephant in our block front
vacant lot.
$50 really the presence OF the ele-
plant here was very easily and simply
explained; but you will admit that for
me to meet this elephant as did was,
to say the least, surprising"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

the front room Of the old saloon, sup
piled with about forty games and
boards, which Is open every afternoon
and evening for ali members; back
room. the old back room OF the saloon,
for club meetings, with pool tables,
boxing. wrestling. reading. &C. an Of
Ace. shower bath room and a soft
drink bar. the last Of which Is largely
patroniZed.
THE reception Of the Boys Club by
the neighborhood has been really
amazing" said Hamburger. "There is
nothing but good said OF the club
and the work 1t Is doing. I have
seen a crowd Of mothers and fathers
standing outside the windows watch
ing their boys at play, and on talking
with them have found them very en-
thusiastic and greatly in favor OF the
club. One mother said she always
knew now where she could find her
boy when she wanted him; and many
Of the mothers call there regularly
for their sons and always find them"
Many Eager to Join.
The only difaculty Hamburger has
had with the saloon that he trans
formed into boys club is that It isn't
big enough to hold a NTH of the lads
who want to Join. For that reason he
has had to fix the minimum age OF
ten years against the voluble pro-
test Of the younger boys, who felt they
hadn't been treated properly. Eventu-
ally, however. he hopes to have a club
in the ne!ghborhood for these young
sters too. He has also to deal with the
little girls OF the neighborhood. 1t
is hard TO keep them out. Manager
dozen little girls IN the game room
but what he returns to find half a
dozen little girls IN tho game room,
arguing matters with a lot OF indig-
nant boys who think girls place is in
the home.
The other day n self-appointed COM
mittee Of little girls waited upon Sey-
mour and explained to him that it was
absolutely necessary for them to Join
the club.
you can't belong because you aren't
boys" said Seymour, "and this Is a
boys club"
could we join If We had trousers
on?" asked one little girl
Certainly" said Seymour. Half a
dozen boys had asked him questions at
the same time and he really hadn't
heard what the little girl said.
But he was reminded of 1t the next
afternoon, for then came a very deter
mined band OF little girls wearing
boomers, and two Of them in the Sun
day trousers OF their little brothers.
"Can we Join now?" they asked.
It took a terrible lot OF explaining.
and the little girls we're not really sat
isfied until their mothers had been
called in and had definitely laid down
the law to them.
About the time Hamburger de-
cided to transform the Little Bohemia
saloon into a club for boys there was
a gang Of boys between sixteen and
twenty years In Seventy first street.
They called themselves the Seventy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

by the American Hungarian Club, al
though the two organizations are in
way connected. This club origi-
mated, like the Italian club, in the
night schools Of the neighborhood
and 1t now numbers among Its men,
bers virtually all the influential and
substantial people OF the district. The
membership is overwhelmingly Hun
garian. They have reached a deci-
sion to make this club the greatest
thing on the East Side, and they are
going ahead with great determination
and energy.
In organizing this club Hamburger
had much the same problems as he
encountered with the Italians. There
was doubt that he could make saloon
anything but a saloon. But he did 1t.
He did Il largely through the Hun
garian love Of music and the Hun
garian love OF coffee. The American
Hungarian Club to all intents and
purposes is q Hungarian coffee house,
with its clientele limited TO its MEM
bership. There were two elements in
the club at first-one which really re-
scented the passing OF the old saloon
and one which was glad the saloon had
gone. For time It was nip and tuck,
but finally the latter element won out.
Most OF the former saloon advocates
are now congenial club members.
This club too has its English classes
and its dramatic nights and its nights
Of singing and speechmaking An or
chestra has been organized and prac-
tises diligently for a coming concert.
Every Saturday night the man Of
the district who used to drop into the
saloon and get few glasses Of beer
or many glasses-leaving his wife and
children at home alone, now comes into
what was the old back room accom-
=, 90 AZ NnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

n, n: : fs::: stree. ss' IN ' :ese '''"
live" said Lucinda, there is
a vacant block front Of land with a
high board fence around 1t. My
brother Claude says that some day
when building materials get cheaper
somebody will come along and buy
that whole block front and put up a
great big. fine apartment house there
Meanwhile there stands the board
fence, silent and uneventful and many
a time I've passed 1t going to and from
home. with nothing happening there
nothing, until this morning.
This morning as came along past
It. with everything about It quiet and
uneventful as usual. why, Just before
got to the southern end of II I saw
coming around the corner there the
end of an elephants trunk!
"Will you stop and consider for a
moment what It was to me to see that
elephants trunk coming around the
corner like that?
Really I was paralyzed in my
tracks; and there i stood, not three
feet away. while the rest OF the ele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

have In preparation a number OF very
elaborate and ambitious performances
has It's meeting and discussion OF
what Is to be done and how to do 1t.
Thursday night Is American night
the biggest night Of the week-and
all the time Hamburger and his assist
ants are trying to make 1t bigger.
On that night there are Americans
to talk. preferably Americans who
know something about Italians and
the italian temperament. Miss Rosalie
Manning Is always there. too. to
tell the club members about the work
the Lenox Hill Settlement is doing
for the youngsters OF the district and
for the older people too. And on
that night no language is spoken
but English, although II there are
Italians present who do not know
any English everything that Is said
is translated for their benefit. Put
those Italians are always so III
pressed by the necessity for speak
ing English that the next night,
which is Friday and again English
class night, always finds them right up
In front near the teacher.
Saturday and Sunday nights are
open. What Is done then is entirely
up to the members of the club. Some
times they have dances. at other
times they invite some prominent
citizen to address them. or again they
just bring the women folks and sit
around and drink pop and ginger ale
and play checkers and billiards and
gossip.
And they go home sober.
Mr.. Hamburger in reviewing the
work OF the United Community Club,
said It had exceeded all the great ex-
pectations he had for 1t. and that be-
fore fall II will have become self-sup-
porting. Probably It would have been
so by this time had II not been for the
initial expense of Transforming the
old saloon. During the summer the
club Is going to give picnics and
dances and entertainments of that
sort, and the dramatic society will
have q revival OF the drama, and by
this means 1t expects to raise consid-
cradle money for Its work next win
ter.
American Hungarian Club.
There can be no question that the
club that has so taken the place OF
the neighborhood saloon has raised
the moral tone Of the district. 1t has
taken a hand In all sorts OF activities.
1t got into the rent profiteering ques-
ton. and after q careful survey Of the
renting situation in the district. made
by volunteer workers. all members
the club has made a comprehensive
report, embodying recommendations,
to the State Reconstruction Commits
sion. Members are now bringing their
wives and daughters to the club meet
ings, and these same wives and daugh-
ters are digging deep into the living
and household problems of the neigh
borhood and striving to better condi-
tons.
Much the same sort of work Is be-
ing done up in 95 East End avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

the dancing. for there is a dance every
Saturday night.
Originally the club was for men only.
but tho women of the district liked the
idea so much that they petitioned
Hamburger to let them Join. Lots or
them did. although the membership re-
mains about two thirds men. At this
club. as at the other. there Is a soft
drink bar and kitchen, and two or
three nights a week the club gives a
dinner. They are very keen about din
ners, and at the rate they are going
now It won't be long before every mem
Der Of the club has been the guest Of
the others at a complimentary ban
quet,
And there is Americanization work
here, too, Just as there is In the United
Community Club. Members who are
not naturalized are urged to take out
citizenship papers. and all OF them
continually run into activities that
have for their base and background
the glories OF America. Officers OF
the club and workers OF the settle.
ment often give up their personal af-
fairs to help the members get natu-
ralization papers, and splendid work
has been done along the line OF giving
these people a better understanding
of the United States and It's institu-
lions and what those institutions
stand for.
But as successful as these two
transformations OF saloons have been,
It Is probable that the success Of the
Row Cluh which now holda forth In
the old Little Bohemia Cafe, tran
sends both Of them. This club Is really
half a dozen clubs in one. as the boys
are grouped according to age and the
grades they are in in the public
schools. The clubrooms are divided
as follows: A game room, formerly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
INTERIOR Of tile BOYS CLUB
Reform of the "Seventy-first Street
Gang" Gives Striking Illustration of
Boyhood Betterment in Which
Girls Play Prominent Part

A.. 49,. 1000, a..
ea .ney
s US Nv, ounu . seVerai " mem nao
10 .'..s WIN INC poice anu hao eon r'.
vi seoe oes' heS ~n' ie~ny
, ou' 'ney nau no pieee " 81 anu
~ p'aoe W ioai. anu 80 "nea 1ney
sa.neeu oi e.ee' corners anu "e.e
snoveu a.ons Wy 'ne "a" 'hey Ju'' ha'-
an 81. ~ oo n.s e
az y. any ....s e,se ~ uo pooa'Iy
nc o''eN "a i'o"' VI '"' @AAe' "a
Ooys.
80. '.ihe TINS sans ~ou'uh nave
any 'nns 70 uo WIN tue Guy anu eveiy
~ W. o,u 'o. go.
..., n~u me -. uo M az
80 w w ' w. -.
get police protection, and so they didn't
Try IL. BUT they got 70 looking In AZ
the windows ana once N WINE one
or TWO OF tne gang wouIo come IN ana
nave ootue OF pop ana play a game
Oh poor ana LOOK ABOUT ana see ~nat
good tune the members were having
ana then others got 10 coming around
ana II WASH very long unth q com
thttee from tne gang came 10 MT
Hanaourgh ana wanted 10 know II sne
gang couid join the cluo'
you let us IN rney said' ana wen
cut out the rough stun.
So Hamburger let them In. against
the advice OF many or the older resi-
dents Of the district who had suffered
from the gangs activities in time
gone by. But since then there has
been no gang. II is the Starlight Pleas
ure Club now, a very up to date or
ganization that Is exceedingly Jealous
Of its good reputation and the reputa-
tons OF its individual members. And
since they Joined there have been no
complaints about the gang.
They're like a lot Of little angels
now" said the policemen on the beat.
b"siest nrahcn OF 'ne Siu"'
The Starlight Pleasure branch is
about the busiest Of the Boys Club
This club Is always holding dances or
picnics or moving parties or doing
something else. They plan to put on
shows, and already they have a news
paper, the Starlight Netos. a type
| written affair, edited and written by
the newspaper committee, with ]. Ko-
kesh as editor in chief and principal
censor. There is nothing particularly
howery about its stories and news
items. but they make tremendous
hit with the boys because they get
right down to home folks and talk
plain to them. Here Is one of them.
"A story by f. S. Miller, one of my
star reporters:
ION Sunday, May Is. Dutch Kosz-
macs. one OF our best looking mem
oers, came into the club room all
dolled up ike the Duke OF Fatima'
ana as ne opened tAe ooor ne chirpea'
Gee teiiows, 1 crasheo a GATE WIN
lamps at
we all nocKea GROUND IKE punch
OF moplhg crocouiies' ana pops out
ana says
no" 'ne Ins.ce Vi se'''"s slap
uo"n " lt'o Nu .,. S,.~.. =.
an, SS a.
S oWan, ''''' 0A' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
More Starlight News.

The same issue Of the Starlight Netos
tells Of the initiation OF two new MEM
bers into that branch OF the club. More
than a few things appear to have hap
pened. Here Is the Netof account
of II:
"On Wednesday. May II. We initiated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
POLES.

Alice Joyce, the tG.ented screen star, will be featured in the picturiz- ed version of the great stage success, "The Third Degree" at Polls to- morrow night. "The Third Degree" which registered one of the big suc- cesses of the American stage loses none of it's interest in its pfcturized d form.
 Other features tomorrow night will be a Burton Holmes travelogue; i; a Sennett comedy, Hearts and Flow ers," and the Pathe News. Polls Symphony orchestra will play for the performances which start at and at 8 o'clock.
 Tonight sees the close of one of the best bills that has been at Polls in long time. The vaudeville in. cludes the Beethoven Trio. local con cert artists: Frank Muuane the Irish Senator; Miller and Mack. in dances: Melva Sisters, in a musical novelty. and the Ara Sistera in daucoA az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
h,F, OF l. GIVES CHARTER ID THE:
 ACTORS UNI0N

Tnionization of the actor became an established fact yesterday, when an nOuncement was made by the Actors Equity Association that a charter had been granted to 1t in the American Federation of Labor. The charter held by the White Rats Of America, an organization composed largely of vaudeville players, was extended to cover the legitimate actors well.
 The joint charter will be held in the name of the Associated Actors and Artists of America and officers of this body were elected yesterday af- ternoon a the first meeting. These
 were as follows: Francis Wilson. International President; James w. Fitzpatrick, Vice President; Frank Gilmore. Treasurer, and Harry tMountford, Ex xeCutive Secretary.
 MT. F1lson and MT. Gilmore are of fcers of the Actors Equity .Associa- ton, while MT. Fitzpatrick and MT. IMountbank gre officers of the White Rats.
 The application of the Actors Equity Association for a labor charter had been before the Federation for some months, and the enlistment of the ac- tors in the ranks of organized labor had been anticipates as a step in the fight which the actors will wage against the managers, The managers since refusing arbitration on the ques- tion of holiday matinees, have issued their own contracts, it is said, and ig- nored, to a degree. the Actors Asso- citation.
 As members of the labor body the actors will now be in a position to enforce the so-called closed shop, and power to take this step was voted to the Executive Council several months ago.
 An actors strike is also brought nearer by the granting of the labor charter, since the actors. in the talk, ing of such step, would now have the support of stage hands, musicians, and others upon whom the managers are dercn3ent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
YANKEES LEAD VICTORY PARADE;
 KING REVIEWS
CContinued from Page one)

| tCOnI1nued rom rage one) Behind the Allied section came Vice Admirals Beatty and Reyes and other | high officers of the grant fleet, with a naval contingent of four thousand men. Then came 1000 men from the mercantile marine and five hundred women from various war services. Next came Field Marshal Haig and his staff. leading five thousand British troops of every branch of the service. ! Major General Salmond led the Royal Air Force contingent. All the do- minions. with the exception of Canada had forces in line. Canada being un- able to supply a representative de- tachment owing to demobilization of her forces. | After the parade, London, which enjoyed a special business holiday, gave itself up to nerrymaking. The authorities provided four huge areas l for dancing on Hyde Green and Re gents Park. old time country dances being first on the program. Else where, military bands gave concerts and pageants and scenes from the war were given by the theatrical members.
 As a plenipotentiary to the cele- bration. thanksgiving services were held in Westminster Abbey, St. Paurs Cathedral and other churches on Wednesday. Copies of Q. special order of service were distributed to the schools of the city for use and at joint meeting of London schools, 2o.0OO children took part in the exer- ises.
 Not only in London today was peace celebrated but throughout the vast dominions of the British empire.
 In every English city, town and hamlet a peace carnival was held. Re ligious services, processions and sports com prised the programs. In some places, particularly seaside resorts battles of flowers featured the day.
 Everywhere returned heroes were honored, whether in khaki or mufti Those who did not return from the battlehelds, however, were not for gotten. Prayers were offered in tri- bute to the fallen, and many a shrine dedicated to the memory of dead hero bore its floral tribute.
 Tonight there will blaze from hill and mountain tops the flare of fires kindled in honor of the return of peace.
 The navy will give a big display off the mouth of the Thames.